Highlands High School - Highlander Yearbook (Fort Thomas, KY)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:
“
QM 1041 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY THE STUDENTS SB Hrmmsmmwm A +I1e enfrance I Ihe Fl Thomas Mullfary RGSGFVGIIOH sfands Ihus lower o sfrengih fufhng lrlbule lo fhe of fucers and men who died n The Spanush Arnerucan War Cannon flank If and Ihe Amerucan eagle spreads :Is wungs pro Iecfmgly above fhe bronze plafe whuch bears Ihe names of Ihose honored dead We The Senior Class feel fhal each us o er o siren e educahonal fraumng each has receuved af Hlghlands IS flanked by Ihe c non ol physucal and moral healfh and fhe eagle of Amerncamsm ns mdelubly s+arnped upon nf Our lowers have been well bull? May lhey long endure' BILL SWAIN Ednlor PATSY HASSELBRINK Busuness Manager HIGHLANDS HIGH H00l 51111111111 111 11 DEFEIISE OF THE HFITIUII J11110, 41 Our SCIIOOIUIQ' Ill r0 IS 111111 101111111 11, A1111 110111 11111 HlH1lll1lIf1S mu61 111 1111 1101111111 S11 1,1111 1111 611111 6 of 1111r1f and 111115 may be R011111111101111 111111166 111 1111 80111111 F11166 llllll 111111 11111 111 11r061111 111111111111 1111111 111 11111 I 11111111 11 1111r 11161 Cl 1111111 s111r ll 1101111 111 11111111 111 1.0011 1111r 1111 11111111 6 1111111111 01111161 111110 '1111 1111 11 11111116 ll lllllllllgllf 11111111 11116 1111r11011 11111 11111s 111111 11r11gr11111 11111111 111111 dll PFW 61 11011106 llllll' 1111 ll 1 111111111111 111 111 111 1111111111'r 111188 '111 111rrs 1111 1r111111111116 11 1111 111161 0111 111,11111111111s 111,211 11115 11111g111 IIS lllul 11 r11111 111111116 H116 1111112111 116 1111111 11 111s11l1s llllll 1r11111 0 11111111110 111 1110 fight 110 111111 111u61 1100 111 011111 11111 1111115 11r11111 11116 1111111111 116 111111 11 1 11111 lI1Il',YllIlHl 111 ll 111111111116 1115! 11 'Ill 11 111111 6 ll 61,211 11 11161100 111111111, 1101100 1111111111111 11111 111111 11101 Pl 111 1h0 IPI' H116 1111111111 111111 11111 11 1'11111111s 11111011 11116 011 Bs 11111 1110 11111016 111 1h1 111111 ll 1111ss -I 61111 11111 1111110 Ill 1111111111 111111 111 flag 111111 11111111 6 1r110 11111111116 111 1111111 111111 110011 '1111 611111111 111611116 Ill 1111 1111161 11111111116 1111118 111111 110111 11111110 1111 011011 1116111 1111 011 A1111 111011 6110 1111111111s 61116 111 1111 1110 11111111 ' H010 IS 1113 11r011u1't flll A11101101111 B111 57111111 O Q U a f 1 1 1 -1 ll . - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 A . ,.., ,l 1 1 1 . , ., . .. ., , . ... ., 1 1 ..- . . . -1 -1 1-1 1 - 1 . q -1 , -,. - f . ., . . . . 1 . 1 . . - . . 1 . . . ' , lu I l 6 . . . , f . . t . Q 1 l . ., 1 . . . Q . 1- . - ll 1 '1 1 - -- .. . 6 .. . - if , K . 1. . 1 . . 6 6 .- . . . . f .. . . ., if . . , . . - . . . - - 1 - 1 lf 1' . . . . , . . . 1 1 f- . . , ., ., . .f . 1 . . . . . 1 1, . . .. . f . . , . . , . . 1 - ., - . . . . 1 1 N . . ., f .. . . f . I . , . . .f .f .. , , . . 1 . . . . . . ' 1 ' - . . 1- . . ., . . . . . 1 . . . . 1 -.. -, -,. - . . . . 1 rv .. . - . .1 1 t s . l . l.l L.. . 9 4 . ' . .' 1 . . . . 'Ir Uur glorious land today ,Neath Educationls sway Snars upward stillf, ir Ill health, of body or of mind, is defeat. Health alone is victoryf' 'Ir C6 9 Varietys the source of joy below, From whenrrf still frvslz rwrnlrillu IIlf'Il.illl't'N -fluff. 2666 mf o unl We the Sen r Class of 1941, humbly ,sndll7te'lTfe 'U e o America Our country has been exceedingly land to us She has respectedfus as mdlvaduals We may speal-t when, where, and of whom we plet e so long as we do not infringe upon the rights of others We may worshlp our I od as we see ,fit We ciibt our vote for those who make he laws laws to protect us, not lauys to en orce our leader s comm ds Now thus country that has shap our lives Ill such a happy mold ln great need of us Nattons whtch haves-built up thelr 1 ulture for thou nds and thousands of years have ha that culture dellvered a deathtblow From these nations our forefathers came In the hearts of the p ople of these natcons democracy was born These people braved the unknown to come to a new country to malntaln the standard of lwmg the emed thelr rzght The Idea of equal opportunlty for all lS agpmvportan part of the saclal heritage which these first tmml grants lhf?,to,,,us 1' he early Amerzcan colomsts settled ln the wll derness andpgought, first, oz: survival, then, for freedom By a long and tedzous struggle they made t ates a country to be rec ognzzed and respected by all natlons By persl nt, courageous effort they established a natlon their own country lance to no power other than F od f Thoughtful leaders planned an rote the Constltutlon of the L nlted States so that ll could be amended fi changing condltlons Wlsely these leaders established three gotein 5 W .1 . X! . W 'A LY' A, 1, ..,.-,thnx 3 ' 1'n..,f X , e 'I-ma, N Inu: , 'N f A n f '9 -, ' , . fl 'fa if C rf. C , y I v-. F . f . . . , , I , I .- f A ' fv x' a e u ,, A ' . .1 '-'Mi' . , O 1 l I 0 I- 1 - :N ' 4 . un . A n W g Nr.. ' 1 . , V Q 'L 1 Q34 K - . 1 ' I . 2 K. f A Plym' ' I 5 . V ' '4. . , . 1 ,g s , A V , 5 . V' -,why is . A . . . . ,V - . . , v ' . 0 , I. Af , . 511 .-, fe W as ' f , ., str 2 0 V ' y u f . , . - - . . ' , P n 0 J , - . . .J .' ' ,' n ' I '- 5' 27 J . . . - 13 ' . . . . 3 - -ff . . , 1 ' ' xi' 'Q' 'V ' , It 5 ., A . 1-:H . V ,, . . . - if! MM. ' ' it .W , V pf, A. , f ' . ' , f ,, . ' ' ' ' Fx lar. A ' A . . . I I A , , . . . . . . 1 V 1 ' .- 1 . c a f o n , I . 0 ' : '-fx sq. .y X I STHTE5 mental departmc nts, the Judrelal the l8glSllllll,P, a the ex utne, aeh department to act as a cheek upon the other 'k In or danee Ls of llPlIl0i'l'Ulj free public chools, open r all ehrldren were es lrsl n the several state 'A' We utsh rn thzs book to show tha o r scho s are 1 o pllshrng the purposes which they were o nde ph e of their varzed ram schools are tralnlng r a P r to be loyal thrnkrn rtrzens of the Lnrted States o Amerlca wk Through dtssemrna 4 nowledge, the sehoo's strwe to make students better ctttzens 5 ur democracy, to glue them a better Chance for an increased ln 1 e, and to open the nay to them for a uller and rleher ll e, by pl ed reereatron, to de velop therr talents, to provlde use ul eduea nal ways of enter tam ment, and to keep the mrnds and hand Cl up fin flean, helpful play , ln sports, to teach them eo ope ztlon apr gl9i'l1IllllP, to tram them lll the proper fare of the bo 3 and press upon them o the remalnder o therr lnes the rportanee good health Sul h an edufatrorral pr ogr am, designed meet the nuds of all students, can be ear tageousls on rn a country lrr u hu lr the rndurd re eeted and sueh eountr souls i' And so, as eudenee o our gratrtude to our natl or al she offers us and as a slneere, tho gl omparatuelg small, e pres on o our appreeratron, ue drcajle this gear s Hrghlander t I Lnlted States of Amerrea 'lv i 'A' 'A' 'k i -rlvqgilggxivl 'it , 1 H I V' , . 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A . wr- ,4 451541 '. f ' ' 5 3 iS fQ, -.ya :E.f,5.- 1 1 542314, , . g,g3fvfi1'2- 1, 3,1 J ,:.,7! 1'... , A V rw., ' ,,,4z'.4E 'sg 'fa' Y:--'fr-'fy' ?,'a. f,f f j , 1 ,' -if YT -ariiff. A 5 17' ag-'J-fi' - 12:51 V g, 1 gy M-:sv 'ff nf: ' Ja .g.,v .Y .-. - ., , - - 'fir f '., f' 1 1 ,,x Y 'Q C 4. 3 , 1. ' f 4. 21?giv: i N43 xx ,, s K v .,..l 1V L, ,X -ff. 'H ' 352-, 55if,?2TWij5L- - fw , ,gg v W, FL' 5 'fn aff-. f:4:Q, Qi.'fi4Q'jfg1Z- 5 41, 5 Ar., 1 f., -of V , ,. ,, V,-51. . ,, f.,H1,,,,,.,, , , ,Mi A, . .psf , - r 51-,fN.f... vt, ls' f- f' Q 'vi -'Jw 1: ' vm ' uw , -A--K 9 'U.230 75,15 . V A .1 X me-3'-vm fb . -T, E Y .M . ,,, 1, g -,.4 ...W A 6, 2. ,,. is V ., ' ' gf:-'V Ti 'L' , 5 sf, KZQIS? r ' I v x 0 11 I 5 .si I x 3 X x 1, n . X ff I X . .-.,, A , - K. F 4. .,vA 'W .2 A X N 4 O 42.9, Q74 Yybafmf X Miss I2i.iz,xnmu l'n.xm1.xx Srrrrlrny of thc Board To each and every member of the Board of Education go our heartfelt thanks and our gratitude for the innumer- able benefits that they have secured for us. This last year has witnessed the retirement of Mr. Gibson Rose, long a faithful and valued member of the board. It has also seen the vacant position very ably filled by Mr. Harold Stein- hauser, a young man not so many years ago a student at Highlands. We give deserved credit to the board members for their untiring efforts to make Highlands a better school in which to learn, and as a student body we deeply appreciate their efforts, even though we are sometimes prone to take their incomparable work for granted. Because of their untiring labors, we are able to enjoy modern schooling in an up-to- date building with equipment that is constantly being changed, added to, or improved to suit our every need. The aim of these men is to provide better education for the boys and girls of Fort Thomas, to look out for our welfare, and to promote our progress. So hats off to our public-spirited leaders, the Board of Education! Scarf-1: Frank Stolle. Andrew Donaldson, H. Randall Stcgeman, Smmlmpz: Harold Steinhauscr. D. VU. Bridges, Fred Hall. 529' Wmzkfzakfzf af T H E 5 C H 0 0 l 5 MR D W BRIDGES In hrs exghteen years as supermtendert of the Ft Thomas Crty Schools Mr Bridges has proved to be a Fine and genial frlend and an ln to lend a wlllmg hand 1n anvthmg that we undertake always mth a lcmd word for every one Mr Brxdges remams uppermost m our thoughts as we come to the end of twelve vears under hrs guidance and supervlsxon These years have been delrghtfully rather than grudg mgly spent m learning because of the never faxlmg efforts of Mr Brldges and his staff of helpers To you our thanlcs for helpmg and encouragmg us through each year of our ltves as students May you with your cheery smrle remam at Hrghlands for years to come to rn splre other students as you have us 0 I , n ' . , - . . . - , . terested promoter of our welfare. Always ready ' , , , , , t , . . Y , u . . . h lr l l l 35 .V v QQ Q I 3 i I 751' .gi 13, N we Xu .ff 4 . V Ulf 3 X fix , ,- 4 'iv 3 xl xf 'R M i ' v Cu.xR1.Es :Xl.I,l'HlN rtlvull cllllll'llQ XVurlLl lli-tory 3 leC'll-.AXIIV-CV 'ul l' ll H 'l luuas I. lim musk Ifuglislmg juuiur l,l'lllIl1lIll'NQ Pulsli- vutinns C'nun4'ilg llilltuppcr, lin'- XVlI.LI.XNllZTT.X Iiualak atrematicsg Girl Reserves: Puli- Jtiuu- C'uuuL'il, C'iri'ul:itiuu. .ANNA lf. Cuolfm junior lliglig linglisli. ,unhlyv 5p,m,,,r. I-ZXIERY '12 IUNI55 In-trumcutxxl Nlusivg liximl Direc- 1 Priilvipzllg clllllltfll C'lul1g .'xt'IlVlIlr- ANNE Blllklllfsxlfx' l'uuuc'ilg Atlrlvtit' C'num'il. Nlusic Dirccturg Chorus. Librnrizing I.ilsrnr5 Club, RVSSIZLI. V. IXNIWIQRSUN Jthunfitivs, Spvwlig IM-lwzm-Q Ral- n Bl'0Illll'1lNllIlj.fQ lll'lt'LI1lIt' l-X--t-tn- lilx Smnsur. .V l This year concludes Mr. Austin's work at Highlands. Wfe hope the Student Union which he organized will continue to prove an oppor- tunity for student training in self- government. To you our best wishes for the future. l.ntiug 'l'I'llYt'l Clulwg Ibelegatc A-- CULTV Rl ssrsu, IC. liiuncziis .Msi-taint l'rinc'ipulg Iingli-li, Nllllll crnutiug l7irt-vtur uf Athlt-tivsg .M- Iivitit-s C'uuui'il1 Atlllctic C'uum'il I,uL'ETT.x CIREENU llume Iimimmicsg Girl Rescrvus. llowxkn LAW liiulugyg Assistant Fomluxll Cuzlcll As-1-taint llzlskctlmll Cuflvlrg .-Xtll lctic C'uum'il. LIQSLIE T. RIILLER liimkecpiixg, cvHlTlIl'lCI'L'lSll Lziwg Ai'- Iivitivs C'oum'il3 .Mlllctic Cnuuvil St'l'l't'lllI'j I.I'l'IlNllI'tT. Q , '7'1 4 .- I., -5. if :'!' W v., 'ily 1 I' sf I 'f-V N , , A A 4' QS Q- ' X K' 1' ,iff nw. S., , I ve- 3 fw '03 f W r . w 51.4, 1 Y . 4 Qu . A 3 Y 6 .rrp-3 I 1 ,H Q Y' - 4.11 -an 4 .xr . X x ,f ' if 'J J , .dv .. ,- A I .45 Q. , J' W4 Q .... xv! I f' ' ' ' Y M,xRc1L'EkiTE Morin' Dean of Girls: lfconotnics, Sociol- ogy, lilf2lll.,XNIJl'QR, Faculty Adviserg Senior Class Sprznsorg Senior Dru- mziticsg Activities Council, Chair- mung plll5lll'1lIlUIl5 Council, Chair- Ulilll. MRS. A. XV. Rllllzll Attendance Othccrg Bridge Club. IQTHEI. RoL'nEnL'sii junior Ilighg Mzxthemutivs. BERN.xRo A. SCHNIITZ Pliysics, Chcmistrjg Bridge Clulmg Athletic Council. Ruse BI. 'l'.n'1.oR i'il'L'lll'llQ English: Personality Clulv. Ixnz Mookia junior lliglig Iinglisltg llistory. A. XV. RMJER 'l'rau'la citlilfllf Industrial Art-3 NiL'l'll1lIlil'1ll llrziwingg Ixatltcrurallt FHCULTV C. R. Rorsii XVorltl Iiistoryg American llistrry Yocaitivns Clulwg Big Brother lrllllll, ,1. l'C1lNlll'Cf. fi1.EN T. Sm :Tu Gcogrupliyg llistoryg Plllllilillillll' Council, Advertising. lxiocnixa XVELKER Stn-Iiogrnphyg iliyping. CL.Xl'l7l.K l',xYNE Art llirrctorg Art Clulm, Cluhg Athletic Council. Ask Miss Nloeryln How this cry echoes through the halls of High- lands! For years seniors have looked to you for guidance and inspiration. We appreciate all you have done for us, and especially your skilled direction of our class plays and your excellent sponsor- ship of the Highlander. Our best wishes and sincere thanks. l':LlZ.XBETH Roxen llculthg Physical Ifmluvantiong Girls Athletic Association. Bl2RN.xRn Sxnosxr lfootlmll cillllfllz Physical litluvzi- tiong Industrial Artsg Archery Clulwg Activities Council. Cnxtuaxcn B. SL r15R Sricnreg Pulmlivntions C:.unm'il, Busis nt-ss: Athletic Council. Avica XVHITE linglishg Sophomore Dramuticsg l'uhlic'z1tions Council, Secretary 3 llIClll.XNllFIR, I.irt-rury Arlvi-vr. - VT 'y if X lllvlnfm R-fu: lh-.ll-1. Hmtlwnwxur. W' Nlav. lflam. Falxlbmh, Damvls, Gu-er, N1-ff. Sklxullz, Yu-:ful Kms: S, Cl-ul. XY' Svmrlu. lDum.m. llnmlllxgl-r. lhxn-X, Mack.-mn-dr. XY'ond. Pvnr. P. fVlnFnrland4 Kappnx. Har. XY'lllm1m. 'llvnl Nun: Ruff vl. full. Sulvn-v. fXl.ln11u. Nlmlxt. Dnllnw. lxlorlxdge, l'lunxplu1m. Knox. lfarm-x. A. Nlnlfnrlaml. H lfrxmlxvll, xl. Srmrlx. R4-ll-, Knwnul, Klum-lN'l. Wlvlnworllm lluxlvlf' Run: Cfonlk. l'lxsu'r, Klmllxp-1, l. Fm-nlmrll. lnxullwrp. Huland. Klxxgflry. Kempf. Snaswl, Km-pflc. Miz ln tlw wmrvr uf INN IU-QU an vnuw mm Ns Nu-m ur' uudl-nt gowruf ml-nc was lu-gun nr Hxglmland-. 'l-luv mm wbu-in pmvldvd fm ilwrve -lxvxalvmz namclv. tlw Studrm Unmn. mln- lk-lm-paw AML-rnlwl',', and the Student Councll. Tha- Studcm Unmn mmnu ur' all mrudunra and zeaclxcm of the bclnmlg rlu- ljvlegnuf ANN-nublv. mln- dxscusbmn group. formats. of Ein' rm-pu-M-nrrexnvm-A 1-ln-:tn-d lw rlnmww and varxous aflivxrv gxuupa. 'l-lw Studunr Cfoumll. A lvgulauw lwmlv. n curnpowd of four- u-vn rm-rnbuu vlmufd lw llw Studvnr llmun rmm rlw Ilvlk-gnu Aswxnlflv. A armlcnr num mammm a HC nvvxngn- wlmlnatxmllv for ndnnmmn Ko utlwr of flu' rlutlvr groups 'lllw llvlognu- :Xfwrnl-lv rum-ls on xln- tixxr fNlmml.1v uf Q-mlm rnmmrlm tln- Sunil-nt Kfuumnl. me rlw uvmnnung N'l.unl.uN. jvnnu- Fvnmfll. rlu' pxnwxdvlxr nl ilu' Sm-ln-xn ilnnnll. pu-anlm mn-I lb :mu-z1ngs1 Qlmllm llanu-la ls pvvsldvlxi of tlw lJvlvg.1tu' .-Xsmrxnlflx. mul sn-uvt.llx' or lwotlm group5 1-. Dill: XY1-lxrmmllu. Nlx. Alulvumx. Klx, li. lf, llrnlgw. and Klum lmdnn .nc lfmclxlrx A-lxlwu. Since In n-mp.xn1zntmn4 tlw ffuunlll lmx lxanl nlmrgv of all nawxn l'lu-5 and nf the nwndxng uf nxlmlum ln-rn-uh, 'lklux sem ll-rum. were awar-lud to onxuraxxdxxmg vm-mln-lx nf flu' l3.m.l m u--wgrxnmm of M-vvum rn the suhnol, To A M-pnmzu uunuuum- of rln- Cfmuml falls :hc mal: uf hall and plavgmnml supvxvnxmxx, 'llxmuglwur xln- war the Dvlsgate .-Xxwrnhlx. along vlulm rlw Srudn-ur Cf-mmnl. :N u--pmmlwlv for rlxu vnu-rf lammunr of walling arlwlvtxr Wann. Outftandmg anmng tlu- mlmw'--xm-nu ol' tlnw mgamzarmn 15 the Student Halndlmrwl. pwpnuul undn-I rlu- lea-.lvulup uf wfinl Nl:-u-r. Ntudunl llmunmn, and Klux llunlnn. fzuultx adxlwx, ,all . A -X rn Run. Davlea. XY'ood, fledllmpe-r. Fvnnell. Jnllow. lulwm. Pvm- ul R-fu: Klcl.am'. Danivlf. flrvrr. Pliner. Couk, fl:-ul. U XYentwmzl1 flam, THE SEIIIDR ClHS3 PAT ARAISTRUNG RW x M R xv L xr lil xs j tux BFRC 'lou BIUXER IRFD Hmm Cmxct Bonrxsrmx lirTsx Boi no ltclxr Bmw x The Senlor Class of Nlneteen Forty One looks back wlth fond remembrance over the twelve years lt has spent nn school The majortty of senlors here at Hnghlands have recollections of Woodhll ohnson and Ruth Moyer schools, whlch served us so well ln the first seven years of our school life However, after so many joyous experlences with our elementary school teachers and wtth our school mates there, we came to Highlands, where we were destmed to spend the most xnterestmg part of our school years Under the excellent guldance of such teachers as Mlss Moore, Mlss Cooper, and MISS Roudebush the trymg perxod of recondltxomng was passed through Incldentally the Class of 41 was the last to come to Hlghlands 1n the elghth grade All succeedlng classes have been mtroduced here as seventh graders From thls momentous year the htstory malctng students passed mto the freshman class, garnmg new dlSIlI1Cfl0I1 wxth the tttle The memory of dehghtful home room act1v1t1es, as well as of newer and more mterestxng study courses, wlll long rema1n wlth us Then, too, a successful newspaper the H111 topper, was born xn thls perlod of our lxfe at H1ghlands Soon however, we were msxgnlflcant fresh men no longer, for tn the next September we graduated from the Junlor hlgh and became much ado about nothtng sophomores Indtgnantly one recalls the fact that at thls turn ln our progress the lunch schedule was changed and we stlll got out last Such luck we have experlenced we umderprtvlleged Chlldrenl It was m this year that the senlors produced a group of beauttful majorettes for our magnlfl Ill .I shox X . 1 1 1 ' :sie EX 1 x - s .I 9 ' 9 ' 9 - Qt ' - as ' - - o , ' . , - . . . . ,, . ,, . . . ' !C 73 ' K! ' ' . ,, . . . . . . 1 , Grateful to Highlands for Its guldlng hand Dux Bon XI xx CATHERINE BROERINC HERBERT Bkoxsx lxx s BLRKE JERRY QELII NI-xussa QH-NSE JEAN CLAPP XVxLTER L1 L me BIIL Comix IaxE COX-XNT DOROTHY Coos. Ionx Datum Btu. ERB Hou ARD FAHLRLSH PAT Faxxlxc WIILWX cent football season and that the never to be forgotten operetta was staged We were fh1S year, for the first ttme, gtven the prlvllege of presentlng one of the three one act plays whlch we had admtred for so long The Tantrum was our foster chtld But tt was our destlny to become Jumors and to step one rung upward on the ladder toward success The untor Prom and untor Class Play tool: up a lot of our tlme, along wlth the many other soctals dances, and extracurricular actlvtttes, lncludrng a second partlclpatton 1n the one act plays, our presen i181 I I l I W 1 A . . . CHINA Dans l o Q! 79 ' J J ' , Presents thus record of nts hugh school vears NIIITON I1 XLS! jExx1EI IENXEII .Ixus I'IFx11xC Dux un lwuxh RL in UFRH uw Sm Cnzesx H mm GRIXINIE Ixxlrs Hxx xt ER Pwsx H XSSFI HRINR frlIBFRT HM SFR N un NI l'lFll Run -X HULKIXBIRRX X IXI xx Hocmxmzkm IAET Hocxx Bon Honxx tatlon hemg The Mad Breakfast Nevertheless, we found t1me to put members of our class through trammg for a successful debate club, to set them singing for All State Chorus, and to be outstandmg ln academxc work Three members were chosen to be charmmg majorettes The Hzlltopper claxmed many of us as members of 1ts staff As JUDIOFS we were enjoymg ourselves to the utmost untrl Very suddenly we were semors At last came the reallzatlon that we were soon to be launched upon the sea of llfe to set our own course and to pxlot our own shxp of destmy Buclclmg down at the ll9 I I I .lL'I.l.X HAWES ' ' C! 37 ' 1 Reulews uuth pleasure all the daus spent here B1:TTx L PILCHES IFD lx4PPxS I Fr Ixxssox XRIII D lui Fnmax IXFIIX BFTTx hu PER jxux 14 Iver FR RosFx1 my IXINFSIFX BOBBIF Ixmxux ER PALL IXIRST BILL IxL1xcExBFRc Axx lxxlfcrrr HXRLXN RNEPHF 'XI xkjoklr A hour RITX Ixt HI QHXRLEEX Iullf WZIMK thought of xt we began plugging away at SfUdlCS Our boys put all they had into football basketball and track to prove agam how goocl they were before havmg to leave dear old Hlghlancls Those who portrayed roles ln our last one act play The Monkeys Paw and xn our class plays came through wxth flymg colors as a final proof of our clramatxc abxllty Our chorus partlcxpated ln a splencllcl Chrxst mas pageant as ln years before and manlfested superxor abllxty ln All State contests Tlme flew by faster and faster for those of us who as members of the HIGHLANDER Staff rushed to lOl l I 4 I , YI . 1.1 .' N - Y. . LH, .1 . 1.l.l:R . , 7 .vl .v 4 I . , O r r - a a ' U 7 37 ' ' 1 9 7 I 7 llllshes for facultv and student friends Xlxm I 'KNIXIFRT LI mx NI I XNIJBFRK L1 XRFXQF IFHx1xxx Ikxxh I Ioms it RlTH Nlxcmxsrrm BXRRXRX Axx NI xx llllIN Nlclxrxxx Im Htl xxr XX uw NIH FR R1 m XIIIFS 'lluztlx XILIIFX lkrxr NIL RPHX Hun I'xTTox HITTH PFRKIXS UNIIR I r tx Pxxr and fro ln the walce of the turmoll each of us set up for the other Each staff found ltself hampered worried or pushed ahead by the others Plctures as they appeared were sexzed upon wlth thlrst by the lay out staff and the llterary staff wrote-just wrote Meanwhxle the hard worlcmg hustlmg ma1nstays of hnance the clrculatlon and 3dVCl'IlSll'1g staffs kept up an mcessant peclcmg at our debtors 1n order to 1nsure hnancxal success for the annual Durmg thus year we lost a valuable and popular member of our faculty Mr B A Schmitz be T211 I n l . . ,. , 'IC' XA . .P ,EIXIAXN l'1c::' 'fy - 7 9 ' 9 7 ,' ' ' 7 ' a 9 7 H store of good things In the davs to come IL xr Rim lx RVTTX Im RFFD I G rnxr Rrlxn XRIJT IirTTx IAF RHFIX I FRNF Run mm Cylmux RITIDIXIFR BITTX RINIDSIH-Rl 'XI xkjoklr Romxsox hmkcr RLH xclxl 5LHlRR Iloxxx I SLHXKFITIIR Il S lxxr STXNIFX Bon STFITFXRXXII VV IIIXNI D STOXIS ZIZILWK came a captain 111 the vast Army of the Unxted States to serve to the best of lns ablllty m the defense of the natlon H15 chemtstry, physxcs, and general science classes were well taken care of by the new and already much esteemed member of our faculty, Mr Wxllxam Elllott Before we knew xt, after an excltlng class mght and movxng baccalaureate SCFVICC, we had reached une une the eleventh We were graduatmg' As we sat llstemng for our names to be called for the presentatlon of our diplomas, we were tlunlcmg over what had gone before, what our accomplxsh IU I I D 1 a sc' AI. 2 ER BIA-un' Scurn XVI , ,Lui .'m'ru i 4 v 'V I I o sadlv buds vnu all a fond goo CJEORCE STRxssEL BIII bu ux 'lou Ixll x XVII I I ul THUFM Pxrn X ERH SCF X IRCINI x VVHI RILH mn VV mn Duck XVENTWORTH Sl rc it XVFXTXXORTH Axx x Rosr VVIQF AXDRFF VVOon C11 uaxrss XVRIFHT QXRI XVOKT Dun FXF X Pl TON I'nx x Youre ments had been what we had contrxbuted to our school, and the great amount of happiness and lcnowl edge that lf had g1ven to us Our hearts were saddened wxth the thought of leavmg but brlghtened w1th the reallzatlon of the fact that as graduates of Highlands Hlgh School we mlght, wrth effort become successful 1n any course we cared to pursue Hlghlands has g1ven us that chance and it is our duty to make the best of If to the end that our school and our country may be proud to call us thexrs T231 H ll ll I d ll U ' . 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A AL Q,-,us-1-sh L 5, - r ez -NX ' 7 , A 1 r, Q I-N 1 - 1 jr , . p- -2 ' X-X 3 F - La- ' E Q 1, 5 I K X n f 6 ' x f up 5' x 4 r.Y I Q r I J x . 4 4 , . fv4 'Wa S' s .- ,L S if K 'rg 9 'f 2' in ' x ,. Si fl-n ' A v , Vv 3 'f T -v 5 V' 'ir 1, sg!! g X , 23? P1 25 Q q un N, . Q g ,-,, Z , , wp an Q5 rf Y 1 W H 3 .4 1 I ,W if xx F' 1 ik X WSA 59 . S 1 f If at 5- 'Q' ,fx pu, -5 ll 1K AI cl, xxnosxx' .wo Lau For the second year Bernie,' C 0 n Sacloslcy and Howard Law, head coach and assistant coach respectively, comprised the Bluelnirds' staff of strategists. Working with practically the same squad as in 1939, these grid mentors produced a much more polished team in 1940. Defying Father Time, the coaches toolc the field to show their sb on H E s proteges, first-hand, how to ex- ecure their plays and displayed much of that somelfving which made them, in their own school days, the terror of many an opposing team. Mr. Law and Mr. Sadoslcy got excellent results this year and made many lasting friends among their players. INN Uayikfzzf BLUEBIRDS The record of the Bluebirds for the 1940 football season was hve wins, three defeats, and two ties. Dixie Heights, Dayton, Lloyd, Holmes, and Carrollton succumbed to a new method of at- taclc in the form of fast, effective reversesg while our boys were vanquished by Newport, Ludlow, and Norwood. Bellevue and Western Hills battled Highlands to ties. Co-Captains Jerry Cecil and Diclc Went- worth bore much of the brunt, with Jerry set- ting the pace for a fine line and with Diclc doubling at end and quarterback. With Jerry, on the line, was Jack Cook, a junior, who was tops as a defense man and centerg Matt Williams, George Mogge, Jim Schweitzer, Diclc Meyer, juniorsg and Frank Lehmann, Milt Fausz, and Don Bowman, seniors. Besides Wentworth, the ends were Doug Biclcel, a sophomore, and Frank Lodwiclc and Jim McLane, seniors. In size these fellows went from one end of the yardsticlc to the other liomvm Run: Sadoslrv. Reeves, Carruthers, Fausz, lfappas. Lodwirlc, Blclrvl. Hrilr. .Yciund Run Xlfilliams. Long. Bickel. Fanning. Cook. Cirumme. Vogue. Krurr, '1'h1rJ Ron: NYE-xi! worth, Schweitzer. C4-til. la-hmann. fVlrI.am- N11-xers Bowman. Nl, Kfvtil, limrzb Run Tnvvl, li. firven. Kvle, Drew. Stahl. Ballard Fnhlhush, S Green. fifth Rus: ljunmn. Dis lun Cmlwm ' x I K ' A, 4, XVr.w'1'wok'1u .xxn K'r.cn. Cu-cuptalm but were, nevertheless, indispensable in spilling interference and catching passes. The offensive attaclc was led by Pat Fanning, a senior, and Bow Carothers, a sophomore, saw plenty of action, alternating with Went- worth and teaming up with Fanning. Little Ted Kappas, the mighty mite, amazed everyone by consistently throwing off taclclers in spite of his size. Harry Grimme, another senior, was the regular fullback and gained through the line with regularity. Morris Cecil, Jack Pogue, and Red Kruer, underclassmen, performed well in relieving the regulars. Kyle, Fahlbush, Eugene Green, Sam Green, Tavel, Long, Don Lehmann, and Duncan, de- pendable reserves, rounded out the roster of the 1940 squad. I V? E Q u 4 A 4 5, I, F, -vnu' ' f P Q if S. 1 Xe: Ly ,X 1..-. 1 5 i I' 9 Q5 , 5 9 - ' Q.. x v ' if ' Y? 3 , 4 I' ini ' , h t ilk fi ,y ,H X Q, Q J , gf N , zffx fi Pg i! . w f .,,- r 0 . 1 D , ' 2 . . Z 1 1, ,I VK X I .1 'I' V s if Q , gg ,M wx sf , 44 -A H r Q l It X ' I I p -it W 1 . Q 2 ' Y ., Y .q , ai I I I 4 l r use ' I ,P A. 'A LAW .In f lij E g 1? the ground, while Dayton scored on a long pass in the final period. The Lloyd game, played at home, was nip-and- tuck throughout, and before six minutes of the game were gone, each team had tallied. The Jugs scored again in the second quarter, and, with three minutes to go, Lloyd was ahead, 12-7. But Ted Kappas was in the line-up. The big little guy took a punt on his own forty-five-yard line and slashed his way for Hfty-five yards to a touch- down and victory. Final score: Highlands, 14: Lloyd, 12. A much-favored Bluebird eleven battled a tight- ing Bellevue Tiger team to a scoreless tie on the home field. It seemed that fate was against both teams, for each came within scoring distance but could not push the ball into pay dirt. Highlands' line held the visitors especially well, and Went- worth's excellent punting featured the game. In the final quarter Bellevue took to the air in des- 3 Iioxm-iw 1 i peration and threatened to snatch the game, but failed to come through. The following Friday, Western Hills, the Big Red from over the river, also played the Birds to a tie, but this one was a little more interesting than the other, inasmuch as each team managed to tally once and as the Maroons, heavily favored to knock the Highlanders off their high horse, were stymied in the attempt. The Birds' score came early in the second quarter on a triclcy for- ward-lateral pass play on which Fanning went over standing up. The visitors' pay-off came as a climax to a fifty-yard march in the last few minutes of play. They struck with lightning-like speed, starting at mid-field and marching to the two on four line plays, from which point a touch- down in the nick of time saved them from a stunning upset. Newportis powerful Xvildcats. undefeated for the entire season, handed the Hcalcefeatersn their CHEERLEADERS l'iI.l.E'I'Ii, llexiu 1 Sciimimg Zirri ik Hughlands and es ern Halls fight II out a e 6 to hrst defeat of the year as XX achsman Rohlnson and Lampe scored almost at wxll to run up 1 mountalnous score or 37 0 and eyen the serles at two all smce 1937 Playmg at Hlghlands the 'Newporters crossed the goal lor SIX pomts ID the hrst per1od s1x 1n the second and twenty IH that l1OI'I'llUlC hnal quarter I11gl1IU1'lI'C the nut may ta wmgless Blut nr yournued tu Coxmgton where they mtt rht uact 'lI1fll'lll.SlS t the ttam hrch had humlwled tum the weelc lwefore laranlc Lodwxclc a llflLIN'lI1 made hls lwaclcfaeld del ut IH thls game and to prose the moye was a w1se one on the hrst play alter the lclclcofl he scampered lwetter than fifty yards lar 1 touchdown Alter a recoyered tumlvle and a nmeteen yard pass Carothers to Wfent wortm tut the lwall on tht tx m Grnnmc plunge turough the lme into the tn fone lor the secon score Llb1I1g thexr fast ruerses to good a yan taee Hxghlands marched from thexr own tlnrty hte yard hm lor another touchdown On anothtr reyerse Fanmng went c tr me goal from rht ouryard marker ln the thlrd quarter alter an on eyen terms for three quarters hut 1n the hnal perlod the home team scored tuce whlle the losers could do no hetter than rxng up two pomts on an xntentlonal Ludlow safety Fmal score Ludlos 17 H1ghlands, 7 The B1rds went to Carrollton for thelr seml hnal encounter ot the year and defeated the home team to the tune of 190 Farlv III the hrst quar ter Grnnme scored through the lme for elgt yards and an the next perxod Cecxl recoyered a lumlwle 1n the end zone In the last quarter wxclc caught a thxrty yard pass lor the B1rds Final score Hlghlands 19 Carrollton,0 A trlp to Norwood ended the season lor H1gh lands In the hrst part of the game the Blue lnrds started a long march whxch was chmaxed when a pass from Lodw1clc to W entworth was lumhled II1 the end zone and Kappas recoyered lor Hxghlands only score ol the game The lndlans scored the1r only tally on a forty hxeyard touch down run off tackle Score Norwood I-hgh lands 6 uc 'range ol punts Ir sas a W!'lll1I1I ICI ry r our woys 760 At ludl tu 51r s an th Pantur plaxt lk ry ft' 1 . 5 . ' adqlzvf. vc Xts. Qixl in K.?? . Y V . f....-..- -V, . -1-,4 ln the past lieu vears the footlwall coaching staff has lween giving inuch attention to the training oi' freshman lixws is ho will later he eligihle tor the varsity squad. The regular coaches this vear had as their helper Speck Wventworth. a senior. who did an excellent iola with these future regulars. The inain purpose of this training is to huild f V :iii N1 s--1 X :'strw::u s.z,Mis.i:s FRESHIIIFIII FO0TBHll x N-,. N., , i,, ,. L., i X -V H s-r'fw' --- .iv lwetter players lor future tennis. rather than to produce a winning squad. However. at the end of the 1940 season the team had a record of two wins out of three contest games played. The training these hovs have received should greatly aid in hoosting our athletic standing in the future. rx xxxmi -x ximizwti lgzzsfeeffrz ff SEFISOII Cheerful Charlieu Allphin as head coach and Howard l.aw as assistant again made up the Blue- lwird varsity lwaslcethall coaching staff for the l9-ilk 4l season. There is no need for discourse on their respective talents. for. although their records for the past few years have not lween spectacular. it is a matter of history that Allphin-coached teams have always heen dangerous competition. As Mr. Allphin sits on the bench, exhihiting no emotion whatever, the casual ohserver is apt to get the impression that he does not care for his teamls fortunes. But those who lcnow him from the inside are aware that no one can he more sincere or louder than he in praise of good play- ing. On the other hand, Mr. Law, who has aided no little in guiding the destiny of the team, has lwecome famous at Highlands for his wild. emoa tional antics on the side lines. 'l lwzfnm Kon l'itim.1n rl Zirzt. Hitler. lotlwirs lhatp, Xx xnzan Mrwiil ,Khin IM--R. l'ogur'. ll lurlr-i. R XX uztxtoitlv, ,I 4rr1l liirk H linotlwt 5 Cnwn lwul Kira, Ku.:-I. Sevier' Ci lf:-ntl. lf l'-l,1..:1 IJ lrlwin.1tti:.5 it-.il N1 Q : I - , :Q X 1 -- ' 1 A x ' , '? si Q 2 ' . - - .f a t - . .1 it J, f , ,3 , in I, . a, E004 A nr -..- 1 ug S O 'Q f 2- 4 I A fi , 5 Q ' ill Ill ill lla' N x' dr EV 5 12 x if ,, 5 3- From there on The 194041 basket ball season started off qu1te dxsmally but ran true to Highlands form clostng wxth a strmg of v1ctor1es whxch made the Bnrds one of the most feared qumtets m Northern Kentucky The Slmon Kenton Pnoneers v1s1ted Hxgh lands on November 29 to open the campaxgn The Bluebirds started 34 27 vlctory Wnth Tom Blcker paclng the home boys both teams shared the lead for three quarters In the last perlod however the Blue and Whrte SCORES Illghldllll lllghlancl l'l1g.,hlan1ls lllghlantl llnghlarltls lIlf.,l1l'lllll ll11.,hl:1ncl Highland llrghlands llnghlalxtle lllghlulltl Illlglllillltl lI1g.,hl.1ntls Illgllldlllls llnghlantl llxghlands IIlj.,l'llLlIlll ll11.,hl1ntls lI1g.,hl'1nds llnghlands lIlL,l'll'lIltl DISTRICT llnghlands llrghlantls pulled ahead and never lost the advantage Sxmon lxenton Norm 0011 Cox mgtnn IJIXIC llelghts I utllow Belles ue Carrollton Danton Beechwood -Xlumnx I lox tl New port I,lXl9 Helgln I utllou -Xlevllltlrln Belles ue Bet-Ch 15 ood I3ZlXKtlll Lloxtl N111 st 1lle C fnrrullton TOURNAMENT loltl Sprung., Bellex uc' 21 Dayton provlded the next OPPOSIIIOD on the Devlls floor, the con ference leaders emerg mg on the long end of a 38 33 score It was Hlghlands all the way when the boys engaged the Beechwood flve on the H1ghlands hardwood wlth the F1 nal score 3019 In a very fast game Lloyd s uggernauts fought mp and tuck for the hrst half but 1n the thlrd perlod the Blrds set the gym on flre with a barrage of baskets from all hands and from all angles to vtctory lt was a one sided affaxr For the second encounter of the season, the Bluebtrds journeyed across the r1ver to Norwood where they met a blg sharp shootmg aggregation whlch was to prove the cream of the Greater Cm c1nnat1 crop thus year The score speaks for ltself and no elaboratxon 15 necessary Norwood 56 Hnghlands 16 The Holmes Bulldogs provldecl the next oppo s1t1on on the home floor In a thrlllmg game 1n whlch the lead see sawed constantly, the Blrds lost thelr second 1n a row to the tune of 28 24 When the DIXIE Helghts Lnttle Colonels vlslted Hlghlands the Blrds managed to hold thexr own for two quarters but the v1s1tors were too power ful and emerged vxctorxous 29 18 As a pre hollday event the Ludlow Panthers encountered the Bluebtrds on December 20 De splte poor shootmg Hlghlands led all the way and won 29 15 The boys next Journeyecl to Bellevue, where they were defeated to the tune of 3328 The TlgCfS were ahead throughout, and a fine second half rally fell short for the Brrds On New Year s Eve the Blrds went to Carroll ton where they won easlly 23 18 rlfzl Rgln fpk Ltowux C1111 C Cp 1 up Xluvrvn omni Cn Cay-urn Center Ron Gmsx nc 1 T THARP Bunom Ron Cxuomsns Pocus B11 1411 T endmg at 46 36 The Blue and Whlte apparently found themselves at thls pomt, for they won wlth regularlty for the remamder of the season However, the boys were set back by Newport to the tune of 34 30 the Bnrds tra1lmg all the way Dlsplaymg the1r newly found OHCIISIVE talents the Blueblrds avenged a prevxous defeat by next overcommg Dlxle Hexghts 35 30 At Ludlow the Birds added to thexr fast grow 1ng reputatlon for strong hmshmg by agaxn pull mg a game out of the Ere m the fmal perlod Hlghlands 36 Ludlow 25 Set backs were growing few and far between for our boys but Alexandria accounted for one 1n a rough encounter The Camels won, 44 40 After traxlmg for three quarters Hlghlands tripped the Bellevue Txgers ln an 8XClClI1g over t1me game ack Zlnt scored three flashy baskets 1n the extra pernod to net the home boys a mem orable 41 35 VICIOFY Although the Hxghlancls five had an easy tlme defeatmg Beechwood on our home court our boys met a stunn1ng set back on the Txgers floor 36 27, rn an overwhelmmg upset The Blueb1rds had surprlslngly lxttle dxfhculty Avsx. 1451 ' ' 'f . 5- 434: ' . .27 ' ' ' . ' 3 'f s. .163.' ' . . .56 . . . . I I 'Y .. .243 f . . .28 . l 'f s. .183 ' ' 'f . . . 1 ' ' ' 'f ,. .293 . ' .... lj . , ' 1 'f . s. .283 ' .... 33 - I I 'f 5, ,233 ' , . .18 E H N- -33: 3 - A 1 -38 . . A- 130: ' 1 - -lv I , 1 '1 .. .243. ' ..,. 32 1 . , Q 'f ' s, .463 .U ..... 36 1 . - if s. .3o3.'.' . .,.. 34 1 , - 1 ' .351 f s . .30 , - . , l 'f ' .. .363 . ' .... 25 1 . - uf s. .4o3 . .. . . .44 3 .f .413 ' ..., 32 5 ' J the season well, with a . V iz ' and our Bluebirds - ' . l l 'f . .. .313 ..... 27 1 ' ' ' if ,. .3431 . . .27 1 , 1 . s. .403 '. . , .33 ' . . . 7 'r .393 ' Q ' f . ,zo . n ' '1 .273 ' . . . .31 , Y YY 2 2 ifiiii 2 ,,, ' 9 'I .1 7 , ' . . . . . . , - , . .. , - s 3 ' Q , . . , - l .. . . .. . , Q , . , . 9 ' 1 , ' . . ' . ' 9 a , - J ' 1 ' ' ' . h . , . . . , . ' , - , . . . , ' s 7 1 ' ' . .r 0 1 ,'n nv: 5 i, II .. tv- .1- 1' .A .xi ' s y5 1 fx ,. ' . I . 4 ' 'A' . 5 D ., -'S K 5 3 F j . ,-., aff 'J ' . f 5 Q W X E 2 5 'Ll ! Q ' N 'E I V 'N ,V I - .. ' ' Z Q ' gn ' V w I , f . 0 af- , ! f , T ' 4 -Fw 2 'lf ,.,.4!: Aa, 1 V , ff 1 fa ,xx V, Agim, 1 f , ' , ' , ' , I I L K , j 1 5 P' M' ' . ,f ,Y sr Q 4 , JM Q 1 lx R I , K N ' f s Y J ' Q' A X5 -X 1 4, .JJ X, ,ff , N xr' Of B? 1 qv 51 Q. U f' KN , I, 3' gl V r , Ex ,. A f s s X , -.nnnwfw X x E rf 8 R 'N Q 5 fp., N X -,Q 5 Q I . A N Y ' -s - k 7 if Q- L '-J.: Qs 'kQ..xf.4. ,',:f,,- . U. QW. S,- . Fr -fi . . 59, K . .-,, ',..,-fn ' , 4ff 'g'7: ...sz 4 ,kppii ' 'ff' gf.. gf -- , . K , , W 1. Bernie shows how it should be done. Z. Grimme shames the grasshoppers. 3. Some jump. Boy is our camera-man fast? 4. Zim tries it. 5. DOCS1'l,f that boy ever get tired? 6. Supermen 7. Passing the buck, or should we say baron? NIURRIS C1-zen, PM Iixszxixc FRANK Lonwick IIARR1' fiRIMME Nl.X'I'l xVll.I.I.XMS Dick KRUER l'lll.I. XV..xl,s11 Dick Lost: we lETTERll'lEll As the Curtain for the 1941 traek seasnn rnse, North- ern Kentuekians were expecting a very dull seasfrng first, heeause hir. R. lf. Bridges annnuneed that tl1e annual lliglrlands Relays, Illl event which had made llighlands harriers famnus, would not he run this year, and, seennd, heeause Dayton annfuineed that it wnuld nut participate in traek as a mainr spnrt. Cnaeh .Xl Rader, however, felt nptimistie ahnut this matter, as he was lurking.: fnrward tn une uf the hest seasons in all of his years at llighlands. Rader lost only four men after a very sueeessful seasnn in 1940-Gernltl. XVilsnn. Pntts, and l.ueeke. XVhile any squad must regret the loss nt' a quartet like this, sueh talent as YVillia111s, full, Grimme, lung, Kruer, tk-eil, 'l'hnen1', Grimm, and XVhite is inure than eneugh tn fill the pnsitinns left npen lw these memlwers nf the elass nt' '4o. Last year tl1e llighlands thinlies were gnntl ennugli tn plaee first in the l,ittle Six lneetg seennd in the Highlands Relays, third in the distriet meet: and tn send almut ten representatives tn state. Of that team nf '40, twn men gained reerlylnitinn hy lowering: sehonl reeurds in their ehnsen fields. The first reenrtl that was set was hy Bill XValsh when he defeated the state ehampinn for the mile with a time of 4:q1.fJ. The other reenrd was Dirk XVilsnn's 3:06 half-mile run, Jxlfllflllllll XViIsnn was lust hx graduation, XValsh re- mained as a prnmisinu memher of the '41 team. -lust tn prfwe hnw mueh ennfidenee Ceaelt Rader plaeed in lris hm-s, let lls lnnk at the 1941 schedule. For .Xpril iq, Hornet has arranged a quadrangular meet at llighlands with ,-Xlexandria, Simnn Kentnn, and Dixie Heights: April 2: witnesses a dual meet with Bellevue: then enmes a dual meet with Clwingtmi nn April 291 nn Nlav 3, eur lvns are seheduled tn travel tn Newark, Ohin, fnr the great Ohin Relaysg May' Q-IO is the distriet meet: and May 17-18, our rtpresentatlves are tn H0 tn I,K'XlI1j1IUll for the State meet. Bringing the activities tn a elnse will he the N. K, A. A. meet nn May 23. XVith this confidence and these men, Highlands, in spite wwf some early dis- appointments, lnnks ferward In a very interesting season and is hopeful that the final results will show the '41 squad keeping up the fine reenrd established hy teams in the past. 1' ,Q Q 1 1 E .Q , 1'- 4? a mg , Q 'Je K E.. ,N :- N ,,,. x a,. 4- , x ii jg ., 'Sw ,, 5'- x - -gk 1 6' ,-., my .- I Q I 5 Elm f , V A 'J 3 y zz , 'K' ,ff 9 4 M.: 1 A X' k D fu ,,,. .vm-'V' f Aff mf - ww' L m A.. 1 S Hb- 432 5 'ff 7. 1. .1 '1 . 3.13 f.5?1gf?35 :5:, ,B+ V F 3 g,u.' 2?fyf' iss- - m '9 5:5 ,VR a ,4 J u n-A Ja 'u x S,..w,5 is J x iq N it x , rv Sl 3 4 3 vi '1 'P 'A H INN NNN! nuns EN 'ix '1 1 9 ,ir ,H N f -Q Q M Q , A I fl! 7 ., ., ., .1 v X -lv 'K x - T' 'yi-lx 'Xia' x 'N is 'X,, .e S+' wr 'X' 4 ' ,TK 'X vxTN-1425 R' 4 ILS!! .X 1 'gl Xfgfsm if 5 f 1? if f 1 P1 't A- '. S'c. -. , A 13 y ?, z , ,:. at 1 I ,Q fi 4 H V 1 A :1 , 'UQ-if -3 g pow: I I 4 v C Q- Vx' 5 13 X X gg, Pl 1 f 'S Q-..,., 1, f f .,' 1,' .fq Q 'X ,r in WJ. 3 '25 A 'vs ilu 'N 5657656572 ff? F551 Af Highlands +he sfudenf is given opporlunily +0 develop his 'falenis in many fields o+her ihan 'rhe aca- demic. His ex+ra-curricular ac- fivifies may include any sod of club from Personali+y 'fo Leaiher- craffg or he may, in his spare hours, be up +o his neck in pre- Q 154 ' ff .I 793iif'lf'31?5W' 'L L L 453- fi.fvj7:Q?z1Q I-.ff 1,151 , V. , :Z 14 F 4 1 ii W 1 - Q .V ' my ,f 4.0, eg. 1 .Jw Mfg -u A 'A '15 - ' ' M. 3. r 1 f ' .A m- WL 4-. Q FI! r' -, ,Q 1. ,M .M ,3 Aw, f -g 1 YM MY E ez' r . - .lm f t ' ,, . - LS , T ,gl w-I Qffggq 1 ?,Q?f:wG,ff,f N-rw 6. R' iff., lib? 4,v,?f,v'E,a13 ,, 5 Q t Q' '1 ' f un..-3' ,ff .J 11 'D' f- I f I ft A ss, L: ,Iii :mar ,gi V, , n ' , W6 1 Mg.J'QG 1- 93 gf . Y ' . vf ' . ' ' ,-eg gm. ,, I A .Q ew , 3 xv. QQWW: 15, x 1 fi M ' Q x x V' f' 1' gp hfif-125 2 gggskif V L , 1 A ,, A A . . , K r r ,- x' : ix 5 'Y 1 5 ar .. , Q 3 H I ' , .1 YQ -Qbyxr ? X gi e- 1-4, 1 if Tg ' ' 1 i ip Q A I 5, W' 3 Q NX F' 3- + Q V ' v n 'V ' W ? 13 , ' .51 A fi I, A' , , '? f' N ,af -5 uf? 0,235 J 5 1 . AR, . I v is X- , ,jg fa 'we ef E ff 1. Q f I-lfx 1 ru ' 4 -B44 Q q T- 1 y 4 . 5:2 Q ja gr. 1 'rm gf And the band played on. That seems to be the motto of the Highland Band, now in its twelfth year. Under the very able direction of Mr. B. McKenna, the band added much color to the football games, with its lively play- ing, clever marching maneuvers, and high-step- ping drum major and majorettesg presented its annual series of concerts, provided entertain- ment at assembliesg and furnished musical talent for various outside activities. ww! This year, for the first time in the history of the organization, the band members were rewarded with letters. These letters, music lyres with the letter H, were awarded on the basis of ability, effort, and years of service. Stripes were given for the years of service. The three-year lettermen were Jack Fleming, Har- lan Knepfle, Billy Colvin, Betty Lou Reed, Helen McKenna, and George Ruff. Much credit is due George Ruff, who, as the band representative in the delegate assembly, was in- strumental in getting letter awards. This year also saw the band arrayed in new military uniforms. The band, as usual, entered both the district contest at Covington and the state contest at Lexington. This year the band, which represented Ken- tuclcy at the Chicago and the New York World Fairs, will represent Fort Thomas in the Inter- national Lions Club Music Contest to be held in New Orleans the last week in July. Fleming. Knepfie. Colvin. Reed. Johnson. Kushner. Vfright. Nlays. R. Oliver. Sebastian. B. Schaxf. Patton. Hardesty. McKenna. E. Patton. P, Dallow, C. Bahlman. Finneseth. Fifh. VU. Wfmltler. R. Bahlman. Watts, Moab. Vvalz. Blodgett. Timmerman. Boots. Xwebster. West. Luelcing. Humphries, C. Randall. Dalrvmple. F. Grizzell. A. Schoultheis. B, Blair. Harvey. I. Knaebel. Durbin. Buterbaugh. Ruff. B, Nleyers. L. Kyle. T. Addv. Frank. Ray. Stacy. Stacy. Nlader, R. Thaln. Hun-mi Run: Franklin. N1tFarland. Berkley, York. Robinson. Whse. Collette. Otto. W'eimer, Nlay, Yelton, M. Droege. P. Ballard. Hughes, Knox. Sramper. Stanley. Ellett. Sfrnntl Row: Kingsley, Lueclte. A. Xvood, Pogue. Wh Smith. XV. Nav. L. Kyle, VV. VC'lnlcler. Fahlbush. Elam, Wnlson. Halloran. l.inn, Berg, B, Blckel, Avram. Hengemel. S. Davies. vlihud Row: llahlman, Fleming. Ramey. Harris, Nl. Smith, Rellt. Nl. Borden, Chase. Harvev. Keller. Ci Hodenslern. R. l.ueking. lf. Schoulrheis, lVlcKenna. Nlaclrenstedt. Hasselbrmlf. Boland. Pint-. Verhagn-. Henri: Beck. R. Drew. fourth Row: Tharp. West, Durbin. H. Brown. Reusch. D. Henle. Bowman. XV. 5-leyer. Bxmel. Kousrmer. P. Stewart. Swain. lffrb. NX'1lliams. M. Cecil. Fish. Hearts singing, heads uplifted, eyes shining, and mouths wide open, the triumphant choral group of Highlands pursued its joyous way throughout 1940-41. Always eager to use its talent to bring pleasure to others, the group frequently entertained the Parent-Teacher As- sociation, delighted the student body by singing at Christmas time those hymns so dear to all of us, and furnished inspiring numbers as a part of the program of the Convocation given by the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y. For the celebration of American Education Weelc the chorus presented, for visiting parents and friends, a patriotic pageant which featured members of the group arrayed in colorful cos- tumes of foreign lands. In the district contest Highlands will be rep- resented by Peggy Pyne, Andree Wood, Mari- lyn Ramey, Jim Sweigart, Bill Smith, and Don Reusch, soloists: Peggy Pyne, Andree Wood Kiwis and Rita Avram, triog and a mixed quartet and octet. With so many outstanding vocalists, we anticipate high ratings in both the district and state contests. The senior members who must leave this delightful organization in June are confident that, under the enthusiastic and expert leader- ship of Mr. Jones, the chorus will continue to afford to music-loving students as much pleas- ure as it has given them and that it will always bring honor to Highlands. 1 1 w ': fl if-if - :I N ff' I 4 x 9 X A A If ? 3 W' ,614 . 'F i A i ft ,i , , ,gr J it : - fi 1 ' X . lf- - E ,- l59l WZ .UL 1f'f11I1' . llry. lflzitr . Mrs. Oral Skij11:n1'1l1 Illlllfjfllt '.., . llunk . 1 , llUI'flf!lj' lfrill , l'1'yyy ll'11l11r5 . lllrnlyy Ilfflllllllll . ,Yam y l.a111' . . Kun' RU1lz'l'f.V . .lrrry . If wily . . 311.15 Duty V l'1'1111y ll'oaJ . Lvlllllk Ilafris . Ury. lI'ood . Elrnur Tufllr . Ur. ll'ooJ . lffffe' . . 11111111111 Run- Fahlbuxh. P1-1L1m. M zzffzzzffbzsf . Nl111r1x I-.11 sl Il1rl1111 ,,,., , . , . , XIXIISSX P11151- .Ur. .S'11n1f'Jw1 ..... . S1111111111-.1I11jf1r' .Von is . , , . 15111. S11.x1x I-IEADED FOR EDEN . Anakin Worm . R11,x .-Xx14.xM . ,Im McI,1x1' . jxxr S1xx1,1-1 . H1111 lll'lQllIi IS11sx lim un , Ci1,.111x11ss XVRIILIII . , I',x'1s1 II.1ss1.1111:1xx l.Il71f7j' ...-., . . Rlhillll lfflllhffjfl . lfafry Ritlltlhij . ,llinuiw l'1'l1'r1' . ffflllj' lfllllbj . 11111111111 7qlH'lI.'l' . Ilffll Rulnrlx . .N'1l'g1r1111I Krlly . Knz llnfL:zu'1l . . . . . , B11.1.IikB BARGAINS IN CATI-IY . IZUJENE BURDEN . . . UENA D.xv11's . -IMN11 Inu F1:xx1:1.1. .U1'.Rny11' . V ..... 1w!l!I7l1f15flll ll'iHiIllV15 . .Hifi 1311.11 , .... .I flfllffflllllll .frorn .Ymu . . , . . BlI.I IQRB JUNE MADH . jhwxun I,f1L' I liNNlil.l. . . , 15111, Sxxyux . R1 111 M.xc1qhx5'11-:111 . B111 K1.1xr:kNn1aR1: . IIms,xk1m F.x111,111's11 . . . . . j,1N13'1' Ilomx Ralph ll'r11lu'm'll1 . - . .1l1llyl.o11 . . . G, .U1'rq'y11 Rolwrly . Rugfrr l'an 1'lr1'k . .llr. llarris . . , Sl1irl1'y ll'z'llffl,L'0fflI , .lulir Ilarfis .... . . . . B111 C'111,v1w Yuri' . . . B111 SM1111 . II1m.x1411 I-11111131511 . P11 Akxfslkoxc 15111. SM1111 . . . jL'x1:BENsox XV11,11.xM K1,1Nc:1HxB1gkc: . j.1x1: Coxxxl . 'l'1,11 KAP1-.15 . Dux liuwmxx . XVARIJ :NIEYER , II.fx1z1u' Gamma . . B1-:rn PERKINS . llms111um F,x111.131'511 . M.11,1ssA CHASE . . JERRY CEC11. . . . . B111 ERB . K1:xx1.'1'11 ffRlZZEI.1. . B13'1 1x' I.oL' REED . NIXRCIA N1L'l.I.EN Dnsxvs, Rub111ao11. wvlse. H11gl1e'a. G1-lhaldt. S!:111l1 y'. Xvxxght. Pfockelxberxv. Kllngvn- 1-rg. Se111n1l Run: .-Xvram. Hogan, Hu1lw1xlwrrx. Chase. Fennell. H3551-llv1111k. Psnv, Nlaclxenbredr. Verhage. Vfuod. K1rm:1s'er. Kvle. Boxden, 1111111 Rua: F. 1.1-hmann, Flemmg. Fauaz. Erb, Smuh. Swzun. Keller. Meyer. Grlmme. Su-lu-x1kan1p, C, I.ehmann, fNLI.ane, 1.-1' 'H fu, f 31, , 1 2 7 f ' 4, rv J, V, X , 5. .Q-Kat 4 6 .qw-' E cf' , 'R ,,r 5 an Er N ff F ,g Q 1 Y ' ...JK P 1 Ln ,.s x 1 , . g ,, ,Int x L Q . ut, ffff x A 5 X I if ,, ! H , il 'W A Q -6 YJ' . .ggi-QQQQ ' J 'S' 3' 1'J qw- ..,,,v . ' V u ,J V -wi on .,.f,. Q.. O un: '. iff: Q' ea- '-Q' 4 ya 3 Ir' R . 'L-v -1- 2 1 Y 1'i 'fi JI ., . 1 If Q. 3 'x 4 as an 2 zz zzfzks THE TWO COWARDS Tf1fl'4l111fI1f . - , linux MM .luffyv H'f1r1i5.vi11 . , lllLK l.lNx .lrmlufr lI1n'11.ln11.r . , 1505 Dggu ffffilf '.A,. . jmck likfmx , , , .lmzrllr . IAM-11 Kxrmx ky U Nff if xl, x Xa fi i n N 7 , , iff' HER MAJESTY THE KING JF FF? 'EN If .'-' UQ 34 :..,,,'zi!AQ?g, Cl Qurrn lllnrn . . . . , , ANNE l'll.l.lill ' 3 ,, jg, I'rimr.v.c .llwxar1.Iria ,llnrir . . lxl.XRll,XN SIHN.-XR'l ..1-in-N Q llzulzwss nf l.1lIi11 . . Nl.XRll.XY Runix A im of f.lflIllIfl'55 011111 . ....N Inv XIIEXHRS All ' .llallzzmf .llbfrr . j.xcQL'lil,1xl-1 llruvukrzxs 'A .9 , ' f. M. -'N Donna . - , . . l,.xVERxli Zmzrrgk iff' We .llrxiy . . . . P.fXL'l, IIINEMAN ,Pd - f:1'Ill'fllICII'I'y0f . f,v0IlllfSfl'fY!Idl1i . Yan .,-. l'rinn' ,lliflmfl - Ifukfy . . - First Guard , .Wn1mlG11al'll . KEN GRlZZEl,l. ,Im SwE1f:,xR'1' . . D1CKI.1wx XVARII WINKLFR . PALJI. S'1r:u.xR'1 , jrmx Slxxcx . flkll Ilumhx Fun Rmv: O'Hara. Grlzzell. Cook. Snunzl Run: Lmn. Humplmrevs. Orm, Berlclev. Nlever. Schmidt. Henry. Purcell. Knox, Ellen. Ziegler. B. Blckcl. Thru! Run: Nlcrgenthal. R. XY'xls.on. Elam. Daniels. XV. Nlav, Hmeman. W'1nkler. Durbm. Vfilllams. P. Stewart. lfourtfs Run: Ruth. Kxngslcv. Brown, Ever. F, Grxzzell. Nl, Stewart. Ramev. A. Ever. Berne-nw. Schoulrhezs. Fnfzlv Run: Drcw. H, Gerhard, Scharf. Johnston. XY'1sl1n1ey'er. James Stan. Maddox. Addarns. Nl. l,u1-ke. -lol-ln Stacy. Follow Run: Vfcstfall. Ebel. Scout. Franklin. Chair. Roblnson. Lcwxs. Ono. lkioats. Srmnd Run: Vfest. Droegr Rav. Tlunns. jnhninn. Hogan. I.ueking. Fufknmn. Krurr. 'lbml Run: Niann, Bnuirn. Fvnm-II. H. Harris. R4-xk Hvngvnwl. Hmxcv, Nunn. N1n,g,gv, Ihmlf- lx'.m: Fxxumlw. Trnnnwclru. Fnh. Maw. Sr, Kflaxr. Poguv. Daucs. K1-mpf SWEPT CLEAN OFF HER FEET . H? 5 . .i . 1 5.-54-3 1-3: 1' limi: lifmlnu - . . ..,., , -IUGFPII Sl, V1 mc ' 34-.151 :L-3 ,iz gc-'qf i 5,1 f:iL'fllffNIj'll fI'f1i,mr1f Ilffllhlfly . . . 'lfu' full xii 'f i' :F :gf .lolm llnllhluy . . . . W.xlr,.xcr1 lfml ' 5 ez, 39 3 Rullfir llnlli.l11y . . Ilxkkll-3 1' VFNNHI 73- I ,- C 3 llw-if Ilnllhluy , Hr-:lx Crlkwrx ' V bf K' 5? 5 -5,21 ,. , 1 3 . ' - . ' iw ll ml, ry AI un-'Q R xx 2 :X ' -2- ggi' Y. 51 - f 7 A : Q Q 15 u qi ' gi g , x N f if C THE TARNISHED WITHERSPOONS' .gm in fimmifu Il 1fL.f,fff,ffn A ,.,.. . -hw sr. 1 1 mc 2332? , QQSXZVQ' flmzmlzmz ll'11!1, r.ff-fmrz . . XX' xwnx XX'1xwx 45 ,A . llmry ll'iM,rffow1 . . lil rv XYFQ1 I :ig XF jg .Uargnlfft ll'irfffr'.ffffw1 NI XRILXRFI liuklvlfx 55 fi F I.'l,u-K, . A . , . . . ,I mrs Ru f i lI,1,y1 , . lillllll N1xr1,Xr1 ' Mama J zzmzzfw Qzfafe Ihr tIrImtv IIIIFNIIIIII fur thix yn-iii' um, 4'RuwIu-:I that tht- pmxvr of the I-'rtIf'r:iI Cifweriiineiit xhmiltl In iiirrt-:1wtI. It Nui- Il time-Iv :intl intt-rwting qncstimi I I u N N in N I :intl mvrrcti nixiny firltlx. K K RTN I N K N N I xc KI e-gmt itprew ingtfvn sith- rcgu it x tum et 44 1 I 1 nt s the rmum C I NN QQ INNU in .un in N 1 it I f 1 1 Ilmngu . xingtf n IIYNXI e int If ' tic rt iminwrie N tu ci ' x in I I ' N, f ir up '17 -' 1-tt 't' A' it .. - X' emi . A . ' '1 ' ' -i . f 1' J,-' 31 T 1 'N rim' 1' 4 '1 N : 1' '- 2 ,exingt . - - ' ' ' -' '. rcziti ' .I . 1 wax rn 6 .111 -r' r in tie tixtrirt mn s. :Xt .Cx l I ' 'tfvn he ua t' wvn '. ' A 1 ' 1 r:1t1'tIext'r . I.: . 1 ' I.. . N .5 3 , , - .A-. 51' . - 1VII'ZlII1'tIll5 'z ' 1 ' ' N I L 'J' ',.K' 'F .I'. lt' ' . . 'inklvr :N -wrt-N011 :I ivv 1 - f 1 A ' , xixzituru, 't' u 'eU': 5 , NIr. .XnI- 11 :intl hi tIch:ltcrx IIHZIIII e'xpm'r'iriiu-tI :i h I - wrt viucx Inl cz fn. 'Iihi yt-:ir Ihr IVZIIII um un- ' Llc-fnitvnl in itx Im':iI n'1niIc'rrl1t'c tie-Iuitu, :ind Xu II 1' . X 5, fur thc- fifth Ntruight Y air, pri I ' I In -- -nt . X is Northern Iil'IIIlIl'Imj ut the State ilimirllziinvnt in Ixx- . J 5 . -9 Br' x ' I: 'Ib vl 'IuI I I'I:itx'-, the tt-:in nt-t I V ma E' Irvcul rvppnncnt :intl nun fl tnniurity fit dw 4, . ,. . . 1 ' , 'I'h cIvImtt' train 1' :nit'I uf Im- K: n, -lnhn fl Q . Iflaim, :ind Iiill S ith, :ind suvIr if Lf I pm-Iulx an E,,k:':. yr ji, I,lIl'f fi -ta-r, Dirk XYinItIvr, D: r ,thy .Xnn Bri Igvx, and 'fi ' '. C'Izlii ' ' 'nrI. . , 1 ' ,i? 7:?. '., .Xt thc Xtzitr wnitvt tht' tunn IIIVI Ilc-nrx C'I:u' uf H I' .3 Ir. N , N 1- II-, YY' 'I wtvr, and C'rnter IIiII in . , 'J Lg I 1 p -I' ' . X, :ind wa ratui in fini- of I ' 'ight it .- L1 tin:iIi-tx from tht- thirty ix In-:lynx in tht' tvnirn: it-nt 'lk .Lf V' ' I'h- tm-:nn Inst to Puri in tht- qnairtcr-Iinail-. iwi .uv ,A I:-.1 , In nthvr spcirli rvent NI: I Ix IX Ir x 1 pit - at ' ' ent IIK in luniur II1g.,I Di-tm un Sli urn thi fl JN I1 t t met intl ui rlt QI mxullent it I tin 1 I11t1IIa Reik rnprexcnttti in in intcxprnmtixe Ing J? intl t tI M it in I I ret I fi ing, N N hi .1- .1 hnili-t ind IICnt in thx hnils Ist Ixmfni xx.: ritul Nnpcrifn III ax , ',, ting spa iking n tht' clixtrnt unite t hut 4htI ' n it pirtnipm in thi st1t int t in this MILI I7 It r XX ui our rtg tt it tht Sturt' Iunim Img I heII in tt nnutwn uith thi speuh I tix II And vu Mr. .-Xnderwn has L-mIn'tI nn11tIu-r stiffen- Rpm-rrh KFIINUII anti, with mziny prnmixing prmpcrts Irvrks fvrwnrd tn more virtnries and h-nnrirs next year Boland, Hengcmcl Bridges. Schuh. KnaeI'cI. Ifavon. Smiih. Kvlv. Gmhaudt. Ili-ik. S1-its-r ful .nav-utr - '.f.- Y --- lfulmm R-vu: R. Xvinlcler. B. Reed. Iammert, 51, Ono. fin L D. Cool-, D. Sthnurzer, Frinrzcl, J. Nlnihz. l,uLLiny,. H N I R l XX th D bi T 1-1. XX alsh. Cys Oberlin, Nlilkrliluy. Rhi-in. R. Kxllgsli-V. Nl, HQ-Ili-, arg. fi-.mir on: ,. Nenrwor . ur n. f.ull. XV. Kim, Frank, flcclr. ililvirtl Rim: Staley. fnnlf, li, firxliald. llncmn. Y, Vfnll. llixialslu-ig. ff lnlidlwrg. 51. bchai The Radio Broadcasting Club, sponsored by Mr. Anderson, has proved an interest- ing club again this year. The club has ac- quainted the students with the various phases of radio work. Ar each meeting the club members are entertained by a pro- gram previously arranged by a program committee. Sound effects are experi- mented with, original skit-writing is under- taken, and various types of radio programs are presented. The members are proud of the fact that Bill Walsh, who represented the club in the district contest, received a rating of Excellent. Nlugln-in-v, Zim. ll. Dieu. ,W .. ' TQ ' . . ,x ., , ,,.L , J Q' , , i--5 f W Lf-' -553.11 3 f' , , 4' Q , . , 1 ' A , -1 . I N Q -' AVVV 1 Q 3.5 if :r - ' r N 1 pi 'i ,ik 'L 3 Q5 .i , ive S' f - . rduamf- 5 '. , Fair? . Q - . Fi' g in - ' ? fm! ' wmfwzsf IMI ,QM were ws The Girl Reserves, like the Hi-Y Club, exists for the purpose of developing a high type of Christian service in young people. Miss Baker and Miss Greeno sponsor the club and aid the girls in achieving the goals for which all mem- bers strive. For credit and membership each girl must visit the Y. W. C. A. at least twice during a semester. Here is offered opportunity for fellowship with other Girl Reserves and for enjoyment of excellent programs. At Highlands these girls repair and dress dolls for poor children at Christmas time, spon- sor, together with the Hi-Y, inspiring convoca- tions, and hold a beautiful candlelight service at the awarding of rings and pins which are presented to worthy Girl Reserves. A delightful social event given this year was the other backwards dancen or Scotch Hop, in preparation for which the various squads sold tickets and made themselves generally use- ful. Peggy Johnston, Beverly Lulcens, Ruth- anne Kingsley, and Mildred Droege are the efficient squad leaders, and the club meetings are conducted by the president, Betty Lee Mad- dox. Other ofhcers are Martha Heilman, vice- presidentg Frances Grizzell. secretary, and Pat McFarland, treasurer. liunrm Rus: Lukens. Ziegler. N1tFavland. Hellman. Johnston. Kingsley. Mevers. Droege. Gvizzell. .M-.nrnl Run: Lodwlrk. Perkins. Stahl. Harris. Smith. Lewis. Hr-ngemel. Addams. Gran. Schweitzer. Baller. Pnueggeim-wr. Shields. Lodwick. Thru! Ron:fSco:t. lfllett. Drew. Mtliarland. Borden. Fennell. Rt-ik. Punt-ll. Schavpi. Schoultheis, Rose. Beall. Henry. lfourzb Run: Schmitz. Britt. Berkeley Schwaiherg. Sebastian. Diesel. Oetjen. Rich. Nunn. Kluellev. Schwaeger, Vfeaver. Frltsche. Collins. Fiflh Ron-1 liver. Montgomerv. Luerke. Mevers. Kr-mpf. XY'1fchmever. Traut wein. XY'h1tmn. Harris. Stewart. liver. Hulnvm Run: Srrassel, Tavel. Kappas, C. Ir-hmann. l., Vfciitmnvrh, G Singge. fuel-ring. Second Ron: Horan. Bimel. Dirlfemon. Brien, Nerd. Su-lrenkarnp. Randall. R. 51:-wrs, 'I I-ml Ron. fir-rliin. Walsh, Thompson. Reeves. Keller. The Hi-Y Cluh consists of a group of purpose- ful older high-school hoys who are seeking Chris- tian ideals for themselves and for the group of which they are a part. This club, under the super- vision of Mr. Suter, accepts as its purpose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acterf' The functions of the Hi-Y are to provide a challenge to high-school hoys to do deeds of Christian service in their school and community. to challenge hoys to help to correct had practices llvig. l'-in-lunar: Sham. The treasury was sulvstantially aided hy the club's efforts in selling basketball season tickets, their sales exceeding those of any other group in school. Bill Walsh, with twenty-one tickets sold, was high salesman. The officers of the cluh are Larry Wentworth, president: Bill Tavel, secretary: and Ceorge Mogge, treasurer. in school and to stand for the hest, to help hoys H' df to grow in Christian character. and to furnish xx All older hoys an opportunity for fellowship with ,LN 5 other Hi-Y hoys of our town. of neighhoring XX ' towns, of the state, the nation. and the world. If ff' During the school year the Highlands Cluh ,ff .gf sent representatives to the Hi-Y Convention at 1 t,. i Berry, Kentucky. The group also sponsored a f -I -5 haskethall team which won live and lost five. 7, Among the more serious undertakings was an at- i tempt to hecome hetter acquainted with the Bihle. A series of discussions was led hv prominent min- 5 isters. including Mr. Otis Hinnant of the Central Q Y. Nl. C. A. of Cincinnati. Lu 0 ' Z! l671 2155725 My 45 Befovg Bffcv- Realizing the importance of that rather in- tangible something called personality, so many girls wished to join the Personality Club that the sponsor, Mrs. Taylor, found it necessary to limit the membership. Interesting programs on such subjects as right color combinations, correct posture, and care of the hair have been presented. One especially entertaining and profitable meeting featured a game in which each girl was given a slip of paper on which was a number. The girls then stood, one at a time, and numbered in turn. As a girl stood, the person having her number registered her name and then listed good and bad points of personality that she had observed in this par- ticular girl. The slips were collected and re- distributed to the members whose names they bore. In this way we were able to see our- selves as others see usf' On alternating Fridays, Mrs. Taylor reads from Margery Wilson, noted authority on charm, and the girls attempt to practice what they learn from these lessons. Articles on the many phases of personality are saved and put into a scrapbook at the end of the semester. Since proper breathing is recognized as an important factor in acquiring poise, the club practices breathing exercises. A chance visitor entering unannounced at such a time might well think he had got into a gym class by mistake. In all the activities of the club the members are diligently seeking the development of poise, grace, and charm. llnrfuni Run: NX'caver. G. Davies. Cfonnni. ll Ri-cd. York. P, Mtliailand. Wiise. Nl. Robinson. l.ammi-rt. Sfiorzil Ron: Vinti-nt. Nlurplw. Kelley. V, Wnlz. Riiidsht-ug. ,l. Benton. R. Hocltenberrv. V. Hockenberrv. McKenna. Mafkvnsredt. ll. Prnt-. Ycvhage. Yhml Kun: Hogan. H. Nlav. D. Cook. R. Gerhard. Stanley. Ru-dinger. Nl. Sebastian. fi, Qctyeri. G. Oberlin. C. Rose. A. Xvood. lhfrztmi Kun: S. XY'ood. Hannuui. F. laxdmik, Nlngge, Tlwnipsuti. Klingi-nberg. T. llislrxn. C. Kattenhorn, limi, r x f 7 h i it ll Daniels. Himfinnn. XV. 'N'inlrler Hutlfe. Jriuiil Kun: 'llmi-n'. i. Nloggv. Lil-lam. Conant. Hu ges. Kwtl . . Nliv. Yelwn. fiaim-s. Xlfviglit. K4-llt. Nlullen. Oliver. liinu-l. R. Xlfillwti. 'llnnl Run: Hman. linker. john Stan. lim-null. Strawn-l. Knusttvier, litmnmn. fi. Nuff, w'.1rt.l. Kirsl, D. vflillr. Xvxnmn. R. Sli-in-r. Randall. fwuulh Run: ll llallrnan l Knnbt-l, Siinpsnn fl. llubiiison, Ci l'li-iman. Fnhlbush. Avrnm. Reinhardt. Miles. Swain. Fausz, As students reach the upper years of high school, they begin to think seriously about what they should like to do after graduation. Most boys and girls have not decided upon their life work, and frequently many find it a difiicult task to choose an occupation, since many ques- tions as to adaptability and chances for success arise to puzzle the young mind. The Voca- tions Club tries, by acquainting students with the various fields open to them, to aid students in making these important decisions. Mr. Rouse. the sponsor, makes the meetings very entertaining and profitable by bringing in speakers qualihed to discuss various occupa- tions and to point out the advantages and dis- advantages of each. One speaker of particular interest, especially to boys, was Mr. Ray Furgeson, a representa- tive of the Aero-Industrial Institute, who gave much concrete information concerning the air- plane industry. The Vocations Club, because it answers many questions vital to the welfare of its members, has always been a popular club, and each year larger and larger numbers of students come seeking membership. . , - ig, -. Q 'A 1 1 is ' i i 3' L N a fri J M. .-' - ' ' 1 if 1 ,.1 K X .f i-'J - 'V ' x czzfzbfzs Eff!! l69l wh' HPPREUHTIOH This year the recently revived Music Apprecia- tion Club continues in greater favor than ever. This is not surprising considering the able leader- ship provided by Mr. McKenna and the interest- ing meetings he arranges. The program consists of fine recordings of great masterpieces, inter- spersed with lively discussions of the lives of the great composers. The club is of especial interest to members of the band, as Mr. McKenna endeavors to get re- cordings of compositions to be played at the suc- ceeding concerts. At present nearly all the club members are also members of the band. The club is indeed fortunate to have as sponsor a man with as wide musical knowledge as Mr. McKenna, who can always fill in between record- ings with interesting discussions of musical mas- terpieces. ld Z!! ClUB Under the capable supervision of Miss jordan, the Travel Club has profited by the many in- formative tallcs given by members and guest speak- ers. A study of foreign travel, including informa- tion about passports, was made. Among the spealcers were Mrs. George Potts, whose subject was Honolulug Miss Whitworth, who told of her Caribbean cruiseg Miss jordan, who described her South American tripg Mr. Boucher, who spolce on his vacation in Mexicog and Charles Daniels, who presented the highlights of his visit to Wash- ington. While listening to these travelogues, the mem- bers are transported in fancy to far-away lands. No wonder the club is popular! lim! Run: Robinson. Ashford. Rudi-tt. Kohl. Kuenf neu. .Sf-luml Row: Crowe. WI-stfall. Stewart. Davies. Cecil. Dislcin. lui! Rim: lloon-s. Hawes. ffiwllr-tx, Humphreys. Schoultheis, Walson. Ballard. Nlclexsli. Boland. Floats, .Sn-'ntl Ki-ia. Oliur, Fricliman. McKenna. Harvev. Warts. Vfrighr. Kuehnrr, Ras. johnson 'liliinl Ron. Vfillson. Fish. Knaebel Kassnn. Nlader. Klan Hallman. Kmfprie .Sir,1reJ: Hutihitip. Kneiht. Kuhl. Broering. Srliulx. Rn-dinger. Nlullrn. Nlurphv. frm! Rim: Sham. Txmmerman, Henle. Hogan. Simpson. Kirst. Girkin. M.-intl Knxv: R. Droege. Him-man. Strassel. Reed. Furst. lim-hnxe. R, Pfister l'. Hold itll' Snap! Ah, another good onel The members of the Camera Club are at worlc with their new camera. The club was organized this year for the purpose of making each member better ac- quainted with the camera and of helping him to take and to develop pictures. To further this purpose, the members sold candy at the basketball games and, with the profits from these sales and the dues collected at each meet- ing, purchased a camera. Through the efforts of the sponsors, Mr. Austin and Mr. Elliott, and of the club presi- dent, guest spealcers were obtained. From these spealcers the club members received valuable in- formation concerning the process of developing films, ways of preventing pictures from turn- ing brown, the use of a synchronizer. color pic- tures, and the general technique of operating a camera. Stewart. The Camera Club is one of the most inter- esting of our school clubs and has proved to be a source of much enjoyment to the members. .l -I . 'C XX ' f N 'Lua 1 f S .1 1, f y . W, ' bv, ' Q , 'Q . ,,.,,e:f.-.were - :fans-. K T , Z -- , .r r 2:22531--'.'.lSC.1'f5'1h,': f' '1:22g.'52gz't 1212? 'nf 4' ,,3g.n-w- Him T it Ivlfgzb'-.qv 2772525 I ll we My ew QM 0 h. 3, s N The members of the Hobby Club are ardent followers of the injunction given by a certain wise man who said, Young man, get a hobbyg preferably get two, one for indoors and one for out, get a pair of hobby-horses that can safely be ridden in opposite directionsf' In a country like ours, where oneis leisure is his own, he who has a hobby has a source of never-ending pleasure. The Hobby Club is open to any boy or girl who wishes to learn about new hobbies or to interest others in his pet diversion. Nluch time is given to talks on various leisure-time pursuits and emphasis is placed upon demonstration of actual hobbies. Exhibits of work are displayed and the members vie with one another in ad- vertising their own particular hobbies. Stamp- collecting, coin-collecting, model airplanes-no matter what you may mention-you are likely to find among the displays, and the members guarantee that he who has no hobby will, if he visits this club and hears the interesting experi- ences in collecting and creating and sees the finished products and growing collections, be eager to join this enthusiastic group. Time, thought, effort, and interest are represented, and the results fully justify the outlay. The group project for the club this year was the making of motion pictures of the activities in which members have participated. As spon- sor, Mr. Allphin sees that in the meetings of this group there are no dull moments. limlrmz Run: Kappns. xxeridlirig. Schwagger. Nlueller, Rudert. Nl, Droege. Yelron. Hanauer. Serum! Run: lndwiclr. Feather. Nlaxlield. Tharp. XV. Never. XY'yman. Xlxgnerv. Boehme, Zim, Vfood. 'Hurd Row: Sroms, Carlisle, Nlacht. fx'IcFarland. Montgomery, Vogt, Vfhirton. Leulcing, Frenrzel, Beck. , v.. X , , . . . i 11 limlifm lxuu: llioenv. Stahl. lknru-nlinzxi. liortien. Shaw, Hauser. l.ulu'ns, Diesel. I4-isirig. Clapp. libel, llmimlilt-gel Ruff. lieusih. .Srrnrnl Kun: Duntan, l.oni1, Cewl. Pagina ll. liiclrel. Krwpfle. Peailier, Conner. lluilu-, Carlisle. l Green. Nleiganllial, 'I limi R-ur: Sthiiudl, hlenlce. Kappas. Muermond. Yfilsoxi. ,l Dallow, Reeves. Nlavcfieltl. Smith Interesting and fascinating as it is, leather- craft furnishes a fine hobby for those who wish not only to develop manual skill but also to learn to plan and to design. The Leathercraft Club is at present very popular, the member- ship numbering forty-six, the largest enrollment in the history of the organization. Members of the club make a variety of beau- tiful objects, such as purses and billfolds, for themselves or their friends. In fact, the prob- lem of Christmas giving was easily solved for members of this club, for almost everyone made leather Christmas gifts. On regular meeting days Mr. Rader, the sponsor and an excellent instructor, is always busy helping some member to use a new tool or to complete a design. A visitor to the club- room would fancy himself in Santa's workshop. The room is a bee-hive of activity. One mem- ber is skillfully cutting leather into a desired formg another is tracing a design, still another is carefully tapping impressions into his piece Grimm. Carothers, Lichti. Briefs. of material. If no work is done outside the club, about a month is needed to finish a proj- ectg but many members become so interested that they finish their work in much less time. The finished article is well worth the patience required to make it, for not only is it a thing of beauty but it has the added charm of being one's own creation. ,fi Ediliilildfll V51 51 M5615 Every other Friday a group of senior high pupils gather in the library, and under the capable guidance of Miss lVlacChesney, conduct their meetings of the Library Club. The purpose of this club is to teach the mem- bers all that is possible about books and library practices in order that they may read more en- joyably and use libraries more extensively. Various types of programs have been arranged to further this teaching. As each group of new books is brought in, the individual books are shown to the club, briefly reviewed, and passed around for the members to look over and criti- cize. Also, during the year, at several of the meetings, some of the older books are reviewed. Miss lVlacChesney has many informational quizzes about books, their authors, and their characters, which she used for club programs. The members particularly like to read those books which have been favorably mentioned by other students. Library workers of experience realize that many of the books are taken out simply because of the recommendations of friends. This fact was well demonstrated when the Library Club had charge of an assembly this year. Fourteen books were reviewed by various students on the program, and as soon as the books were returned to the library, eight of them were taken out and a waiting list made for them. ltinnm Q R-'er ,l- UHPP- M- Silmrf. ll. Mi-ii-rs. Bum. F. lklilfenm-i. M, Stliweitnr. Hill-ex. Halls. Keiipi-r, M..-nil Rifu: 5. lull. Crowe. tl. Kuennen. Di-lun. Hmurrler. Smlle. l'lowe. il MMI Ron: Puavsnri. llriieggeinn-ver. Ballard. l'. Patton. Hurke. Shields. Koch. Pleiman. Iniurlv Ron: Cf Kyle. Schuh. IN-liles. Kasson. Ci Finnegan. Reinhardt. Wiighr. Nl. Henle. HUIIUWI Row: B. Perkins. Hasselbrink, Chase. C. Landberg. . Fennell. Boland, R. Kingsley. Collins. Seinnil R-In: Watts. Hawes. Harris. C. Stahl. Nl. Smith. N. Drew. Bea . . . Schoultheis. 'I ffml Kun: Hutln-, Yfliirr-. Koiisrm.-r .l ll A Fleming. F. l.-fhmann. Nlilanv. H, Cirirnnn-. lirb. I'll bid two hearts - Pass - Say, are you going to eat all those mints?', Don't get ex- cited. These are just a few of the exclamations issuing from the biology laboratory, where the Bridge Club is holding its regular meeting. Although this club is a newcomer to Highlands, being only in its second year, it is growing rapidly in numbers and in popularity. The bi- weekly meetings are under the supervision of Mrs. Rader, who is well qualihed to sponsor such an organization, for she is herself an ex- cellent bridge player. During the club sessions she goes from table to table, giving advice about how to bid or, what is even more important, about how to malce a bid. Students interested in improving their game have an excellent op- portunity to acquire skill. The three most important objectives of the club are to learn to play better. to spend a pleasant social hour, and to eat. The boys, it seems, consider the eating most important, while the girls are more interested in playing. However, the most popular and most welcome members of the club, with boys and girls alilce, are those on the food committeeg and the least welcome, through no fault of her own, is the one whose duty it is to collect the dues. But no dues, no food. Ar the end of the year a party is given by and for the members, and prizes are awarded for the best scores. It can readily be seen that the Bridge Club is worthwhile both as a source of fun and for the opportunity it affords its members to become more efficient players. -fl - J -. :EC 3 21 .,-h -mei, ,,,.'s ar, rw gat l75l gwcieay ew X T1 This year the Archery Club has been ex- tremely busy. Under the supervision of Mr. Sadoslcy-better known as Bernie -the mem- bers entered a National Archery Contest. In preparation for this contest the members made their equipment, practiced faithfully to improve their marlcsmanship, and held contests with other schools. A boys' team and a girls team, composed of six members each, were formed. The boys' team shot 50-40-30 yards, 5 ends each. The girls' team shot 40-30-20 yards, 4 ends each. Ar certain intervals the scores made by our teams were sent to headquarters and compared with those of other high school teams. The final results showed an average standing for Highlands. The officers are john Dallow, presidentg Kate Wendling, vice-presidentg and Ruth Bernens, secretary-treasurer. .S'e.m'd: Vfendling. Knox, Sr. Clair. 51.mJmg: G. Finnegan. York. lit-rm-ns. Vincent, Dnllim. wi Bodenstein. Drew. Stewart, Payne. Bodenstein, Stewart, Kirmayer, Oberlin. Payne, Stamper, Clapp Humphreys Yes, that sunny, color-splashed room down the hall is the home of our Art Club. If you should care to visit, you would be welcome but left to your own devices, for each member is absorbed in the type of artistic expression that interests him most, be it weaving, sketch- ing, modeling, or painting. The club en- courages originality and development of special interest. 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I . . .' .Apf V Q.- l 3 Qklg x:A'.Q, I' :Ijd C Wliilfd 3733206025 Ill FIDUERTISIIIGV CAMPUS STYLES IN SMART WEAR FOR YOUNG MEN EILERMAN S NEWPORT KENTUCKY KENTUCKYS SMARTEST FOR MEN AND BOYS O 2 O COMPLIIVIENTS OF A C DOBBLING gl SON RALPH L WISCHMEYER CO SUPER SERVICE STATIONS CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Y0U'F'0 S+ THE METHODIST VICTOR H BRGWN PUBLISHING HOUSE THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN A 0 O Tf 'T' 1 ': S'1V1 ':'T ' 7iI, L Vt: Cff'T zL 'lm-,':'?TI, Pffy'q,,l'ff VJ rt: Sf 'tn ' C4?.Q'PFilTT, CFC ri . 33:-se eff H: ASSET 'Mei Z f1'f'f 'i'i S..-'ff T? 3-J' lf , glfjsfi an Eafff'-' Q.: T COMPLIMENTS SMITH S GROCERY N IITMIIDCSIC 9 O6 Cillo Pvromze Your LocaI Irmder endenf IvIercI1anIs one CLASS OF 4I arc IIwe HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL POP AND MOM SWAIN 'N CompI meme of JULIUS BAER FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Buchanan Insurance Real Esfafe THE F A BUCHANAN CO SureIy Bonds TELEPHONE CO 3 COMPLIMENTS J A W We re Aways aI Your Sew We Aruec afe Your Pafro ace We T ank You DIXIE CHILI PARLOR 133 I2 MONMOUTH sr COIVIPLIIVEIITS OF S S KRESGE COMPANY NEWPORT KENTUCKY ur en: ,en Ir ere Q I OF I I402 mIIw Forf TIN. as Afewe , . . fi I f I I I 3 4If Sveei CIriIr'a'i. Oh . Men Die, Houses Burn, Insure Wiih OF Q 3' 0 0 0 F. A. B.:Iu'3', Jr, ?:- L SIJTII SI' f-I- ' Nb-.-.: 'I K.. ' I ce 4 , R I I 0 PL! FORT THOMAS WOMAN S CLUB THE CLASS OF 4I GIRL RESERVES RALPH D DAVIES CCM' TT TENTS QE I jjj- COT-XPLIFMENTS I T V COMPLIMENTS OF HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION O V C MPL' Aww 0 GEO P STEGNER 81 SON + Eouvp 0 Cao C wr3nf HILAND CAB CO Ur' ! AAKE COMFORTAB' IEIO OUT CF HOUQLJ rr of rce mf3I LOUIS MARX 81 BROS BEN PELZER PRICE SKILL SERVICE OUALITI Am Edra Mei we T861 COVERT HILLS I BQSI VVlShGS Io Ihe Class o 4I FT THOMAS BEAUTY ' LI' SALON HILAND THEATRE C1 I- A Q .R ' F F Ilifmem K9 IL.CIfIfI2 Mez? Mcdew . fCI I 'X r Y F'T?T TIIFIHIAS KFIJTUCYK . . Rwfi I'-Iwri fw2HfIfIJ1-Avwa H WA f , TATIJJAA IMEVT ,rr V E I, I I I LE MES I C 'fi F Fu Mme PE s T' Phase OF nm ew r, . V ' . . QS Cf cutyx BLANK S PHARMACY - Ir:3rpcu':3 'Ln 'Q N 'M P. T' ' 2? Il IC ' IV mfs, .' IEA Cid COM F' GENTS CF ,' L. I . . L - A E iT1, :g: CI Bead C, we Iveccr 55753 Icr Fee '1 af' Beeufy INTER FRATERNITY SORORITY COUNCIL ALPHA TAU GAMMA LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA EP E L M J M M AN HN E ANA K NI F C CHI SIGMA CHI OMEGA PHI DELTA ICK L MILTON EAUSZ I 77 CPOPCI MC fr DELTA NU SORORITY SIGMA PHI KAPPA GLAI NESS XAIPIGI-IT Y P N SB MARY LAMMEP VIRG NIA WALZ SUB DEB CLUB E CY BOLANIJ V I SCHULKERS PHARMACY PRESCIQIPTIQN SPECIALISTS POPULAR PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY II FORT THOMAS AVENUE COMPLIMENTS THE JOHNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 329 33I MQIII SI CINCINNATI THE MANTHEY SEED COMPANY PIanIs NurserySoCI4 Seeds uIb Insechc de Eerh zer Phone Mann 2I84 401 In cm 404 M CLARF .CE E'-: AN I I'L IIE JC L I :'Q :ef' DDI .EUSCH Ii INN I S IEP-IISY GDIEEELL S V.w IJGDI R IX ' ELII -I I ERE? EAITY VEPHASI, SQi'f'my BLT, ,. ve 'Io3?dcf'I, Voaaw I OE . . . , I , ,B I s 28 X . I X ' ' , 'IT f I 5, II Q P rw' aim ST. CImIrI1aII, CV: COMPLIMENTS PETRI FLORIST C DJ 66I F E e mfu DONELAN PHARMACY re Serv ce I ea Heb IJ CHA LfN THE PFSSCFIPIIOH a SPGCIBITY VINIUC I ALLEN SUPPLY CO dvr S Ip Q md 1 EC NEWPORT AUTO SALES DODGE PLYMOUTH Used Cars Gear Sh II mg Take a Ho def W III FLUID DRIVE RAY LAMMERS WIIH AL' GOOD WIS!-IEC MUSIC HOUSE BRENT SPENCE D KING BAND INSTRUMENTS OF I OIQ Ia! 3 QBQ ffrIIf,d Affmuc B IIQvue, Ke CI! IINDQ I 5 II I .23 IIIII I, ELAN l,I,,,,p,,,,,1I-f, PIO N ' III TIN' ,An-'Ifr . I , III I BUII ,3 unlnsf CofI II. If MAJ, I 1 NW V, yy' OJHO T,f,LiUf G PC-:EIM 'ET LII Ini : a'25 0 f ,I I 3 I I I fm IIA. foo PM -,WI MMM-AI IF Cy, v A. V I J E?f2f - :ue-'yfI:If1q In 'J g', I-IUDSOII STUDEBAKER Phone HemIocI: 2556 KOEHLER BROTHERS ROBINSON H a d O30 REAL ESTATE KOENIG S Cur+ams Shades Drapes and Venehan Bllnds Mon ouII1SfreeI O2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 4I GEO J KAUFMANN COUNTY CLERK Compllmenfs of CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY 64I Mann Sfreef CI-Ierry 4768 4769 CINCINNATI OHIO I+ Pays Io Insure HARTON 81 CO SAMUEL B. HARTON General Insurance 35 Easf I:ourIIw S+ Newport Ky 'lr D II n 2 IrrCrpf'a'ecI 23I M,r rwruIIw SIM:-QI Ne p I, Ky. Fred I-I, Kc Iv' I 9I I m CO. 94 s COMFLIMENTS COMPUMEMTS OF CLIFF N. HUGHES REAL ESTATE AND fr ff THE FORT THOMAS INSURANC BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATIN6 CLASS OF 4I HAROLD J STUNHAUSLR Be+a Chapfer of DELTA NU SORORITY THE SHOE MAN g 1' 4 C 723 Iv BYRON ERB X E u 1ommoum Sr, Txlewri K Con ra+ula+es he Class of' I AQHEL E:fT'. .f Sl :'Q'1 Lf-A 2652 -' CC'.'RL7'.fE'.TQ Lg!! V, CT i feffE' S fi: V 2 EL AVOID A LOSS e + HAAS ADAM C HAAS s EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE 724 M I N p Pho e Co 9869 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GEORGE ROSEN AUTO SALES COMPANY CoIomaI 8564 8565 MONMOUTH ST NEWPORT KY THE ATLAS LAUNDRY COMPANY ROBERT GEISEN M C 9747 748 Our Zoruc Sysfem of Dry Cleamng W II PIease You COMPLIMENTS JOHN J O HARA COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND KEITZ SERVICE STATION INVERNESS WASHING LUBRICATION Ailes Tires and Baffernes Call and Dehvery Servnce HEMLOCK 99I8 BRANDT S Newpod s PIace To Shop for ue :fy Merchand se M NEWPORT KENTUCKY NAGEL S Insur WII1 He Goh Resulfs Real E Iafe ' 1 onmouII1 S reef ew orf, Ky. SI5 - . . n . J. , anag SOL, Mon'rwrwufI1 SI. N wpfvrf, Ky. I P, -9 . OF u , 0 I I ,. . Q I T NYY? afd cnmzufh S1ree?s SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 941 THE SUB DEB CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF WADSWORTH WATCHCASE CCMPANY DAYTON, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL AND THE DELEGATE ASSEMBLY a e CHEVROLET CAMPBELL COUNTY MOTORS INC IO28 T032 M Th S+ p + CO 8I23 O K USED CARS 53 E ELEVENTH ST e e uc y e e YOU Sm, WANT PURE DRUGS WANT FAIR PRICES pe ,eo Dy K , WANT CQURTEOUS TREATMENT Y TH HARRY A WOESTMAN JOHN R COPPIN CO FORT THOMAS KY M O G 9 Y Ph H 43: HE 994: S I s Service I 0 - onmou . New or , Ky. Phone . II TIT rn K nf In 'S Graaf SI D parfmenf Cwmed and 0 ra ' I en Ucklans TR E . DruqqisT ' ' Ci -E'V:'1:' Disc afd Suv FQ Tfwfaz A.'E'Uf and a IS VT Covm Ton, K . one I' 0 ' ' . VOTE FOR LEE B KESLAR Fon sr-IERIFF CLOVER LEAF DAIRY BAR ICE CREAM LUNCH Ch DAIRY PRODUCTS C Id C COMPLIMEINITS OF JAMES GUILFOYLE YOUR BARBER G G GRIMM 81 SON LUMBER COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES FT THOMAS YENTU KY BRIAR CLIFFE PHARMACY A Good Drug Sfore rw o gfom 'rs LANG S RESTAU RANT CAFETERIA FOR GOOD FOOD 623 Mad so O7 COMPLIMEIITS OF C. E. HUNT COMPLIMENTS THE G. A. A. O Sundaes, Sodas, Malts, Bulk, and Pa lr g ,, , Plafe Lunches, Sandwich , S I d , S , Repubuian TI:--2' ill. and pi, Pvjffaff Sabufgjaf Auflg, 2 I I Milk, Cream, Buffermilk, C q Ch , Lunch Snacks, o , C , , O I O PI3 -3 Hfana III3-I I I4 . F , . C A I C vIm I ' I I I. .I N I rw I-Ie. 88 KURT IVERSEN OFFICIAL JEWELER TO HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL WATCHES JEWELRY OIFTS Experl Welch Clock Jewelry Repaur All Work Fully Guaranfeed WEINGARTNER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber Mull Work Wall Board Wood Shmgles Sheef Rock Asphalt Shmgles Phone COIon al 8220 I I26 John S+ Newporf Ky McCARTHY Faul+less Cleaners WE OPERATE OUR OWN MODERN CLEANING PLANT H 65 E T IH SI NEWPORT CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE CHARLES A SMITH SONS FUNERAL HOME 4+hadPalcAene Ne por? Ky . Y . I I I I I F Y s Phone e. 49 Convenienily Localed Io Surrounding Cornmunilie 408 . er' I . n r v u w , IRED AND WIRELESS COIVIIVIUNICA TION HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE EOR EVERY ONE IN THIS NATION TO HAVE UP TO THE MINUTE NEWS OE WORLD WIDE ACTIVITIES IN WHAT OTHER NATION CAN SUCH A THING TAKE PLACE7 CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY INCORPORATED s A W rw rx QYLEEH- . C S? f 04, ,ff A 4 7 COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE CINCINNATI TRANSFER COMPANY TRUCKING AND WARE:-IouslNe OTTQ MAX VOGT Presndemf 739 Wesf Snx+Iw Sfreef 4 Phone H Iamd 0895 COIVIPLIMENI5 AUIOMATIC STOKERS GAS WATER HEATERS SIGMA PHI KAPPA A C STOLLE BY G W Plumblng and EIecI'rnc I I6 Sher dan Ave For? Thom I Pa. 337 I -- OF ' ef? Rfrwzberq M' IOM L In ' 5 'GIQNQ Rfedimqer I f35H'E' . Vgflgnid ay! Bez, Gerhyd Q H , Marcia MuIIen an ew I . Vpcepesfdfnv ,ladle Huvpfre 5 -gem Huggy., 'Msg Sam? 'Jaws Ccnar' 'BJ'b5'5 M51 'Been Kegyy Pais Ie WSLI I ' as KY' E E-eiev, Lner. LAMBDA SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY Orgamzed n I923 MEMBERS IN I94I M N d M K o 5 1 I a D Mca BbW Ta Wod All for One and One for All Q Member of infer Frafermfy Soromfy Counol KLINGENBERG s HARDWARE GLASS 0 I lllll SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS T R C A VICTOR RADIOS AH Types of Rena r Worlf ' S O 55 AUTOMATIC com. BURNER Ne-wsorf CO 846I ENSLEN BROIHERS DOT FOOD STORES A+ Your SEFVICSH I llf PROMPT DELIVERIES 305 Walnuf S+ POLL Thomas H 084' Cnncmnah Ma l9l4 ' I Ty BICLC Jim Grivrw Bud ergerfkui p '5v'm' Jiffy Hogs' X ar e,ef Fwd BME! Lee Kazson Ra PTISYQ' Bo CiVUf'f?r, 'Wir Kmlebb' SeCfQ'1'. Jerry Cach DIG Kmw Jail: Pcgue Mofris Ce-CIT Did L WJ Gordon Reed Sf mlfif Ce-:IT Bi M Y DOTFRQLISCF BO' Ufgeqe Jim Line New Seor-ee Pc? Frwimq Twaswe-f Q Ikon VITL p'?SIj': ' S n ll I f v 1' f 4 I 'll ll I I I , TOT .FL TL '17 A,-':. HI. 5 v u WI-IEN ORDERING I-IAM BE SURE TO SAY B E C C O IT WILL B ENDER I-IRILLINC5 ASTY IDBIT Becco Hams are Cured WITH Imfrmfe Care 942 Monmoufh S+ WITII Ilwe VIew Toward Appehfe Enloymenf BECKER QROS CO d Newporf Kenfucky FRED A ERSCHELL 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS ii KNOBLOCH Sales and Servnce MERCURY AND LINCOLN Phone CO 9607 I6 E Suxf Newporf Ky LITTLEFORD NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Ileave BuIId ng Eourfh af Race CINCINNATI E A- o 0 U. S. Govermmem Inspedio EafabIi5Iwe I865 Q I . ' I'1 SI. , . L ' I plenty of If and famously cheap for betfer hvmq and for mdusfruul expansion us on asset of ihus area UNION LIGHT HEAT 81 POWER CO U corp ahdl . . . A Ihousend good wishes for your success from HILAND DAIRY . . . Bu? Remember This The peopIe who are progressive Eh science and in every ac+IvI+y of Ihe human In+eIIec+, are The peopIe who have used Iiberal amourws of milk. ,Mmsr mr 4 s 'ohronv rlox So Here s Mvlk Good MIII: and Success fo You H I LA N D D A I R Y coMPLlMENrs BRUCE LESTER GEO SCHAROLD Mears AND eRocERue3s as A HILAND I050 COMPLIMENTS GAMMA CHAPTER OMEGA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY Q v1 V S +' 'Q Q Q ! Q59 OF OF U Mrlffrw Fam: CIa,Ifm Rands ' Pwsrdv' Treasurer WIIIa'o STN: WIIIIa'f KIi'1genb V :Q Pcs :en Cc csg:on'jIHgS I we DELIVER We .M E, Mr Ff11':'g .-,:'f'z: Sf'qfa e'A' IIBS S. For? 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